This course focuses on developing skills in professional legal correspondence within the context of legal practice in Bangladesh. Students will learn the principles of effective communication in various forms of legal writing, including formal letters, emails, and internal memos. The course covers the structure and style of different types of legal correspondence, including demand letters, cease and desist letters, and client communication. Participants will learn to adapt their writing style to different audiences, including clients, opposing counsel, and the court. The course addresses the specific requirements of legal correspondence in Bangladesh, including the use of appropriate honorifics and formal language in Bangla and English. Students will practice drafting various types of legal correspondence, with a focus on clarity, conciseness, and professionalism. The course also covers ethical considerations in legal communication, including maintaining client confidentiality and avoiding conflicts of interest. Participants will learn how to effectively communicate complex legal concepts to non-legal audiences, an essential skill when corresponding with clients. The course will address the increasing importance of digital communication in legal practice, including best practices for email etiquette and the legal implications of electronic communication. Students will also learn techniques for persuasive writing in legal correspondence, particularly useful in settlement negotiations and pre-litigation communication. By the end of the course, participants will have developed the skills to craft professional, effective, and culturally appropriate legal correspondence in the Bangladeshi legal context.