You really don't mind being wrong, do you? All the lawyers I worked with used "alright", but I'm supposed to take some twit's word on the internet for proper usage and spelling? I don't think so.
I'm not wrong. I don't care how many illiterates you work with, it doesn't make your case. Above, I cited the best dictionary of American English ever published -- an unabridged -- namely, "alright - all right; a form commonly used but not recognized by authorities as in good use." It's not good English.
Lawyers are notoriously bad writers. If you want to look to them for your spelling rules, go ahead.