| Table 1: |
Adapt your message to the specific audience |
| Table 2: |
Brainstorm likely sources of facts |
| Table 3: |
Different sources of facts for different users |
| Table 4: |
'What' questions |
| Table 5: |
'Who' questions |
| Table 6: |
'When' questions |
| Table 7: |
'Where' questions |
| Table 8: |
'Why' questions |
| Table 9: |
Why did the event happen? |
| Table 10: |
'How' questions |
| Table 11: |
'How' special characteristics |
| Table 12: |
Common key facts |
| Table 13: |
Parties—roles, class, and occupations (examples) |
| Table 14: |
Parties—relationships (examples) |
| Table 15: |
Parties—special characteristics (examples) |
| Table 16: |
Place—type (examples) |
| Table 17: |
Place—location (examples) |
| Table 18: |
Place—special characteristics (examples) |
| Table 19: |
Objects (examples) |
| Table 20: |
Subjects (examples) |
| Table 21: |
Timing—special characteristics |
| Table 22: |
Common legal concepts |
| Table 23: |
Civil areas of law (examples) |
| Table 24: |
Criminal areas of law (examples) |
| Table 25: |
Offenses against the person (examples) |
| Table 26: |
Sexual offenses (examples) |
| Table 27: |
Offenses against property (examples) |
| Table 28: |
Offenses against the State or security (examples) |
| Table 29: |
Public order offenses (examples) |
| Table 30: |
Offenses relating to the administration of justice (examples) |
| Table 31: |
Offenses against decency and morality (examples) |
| Table 32: |
Offenses relating to controlled drugs (examples) |
| Table 33: |
Miscellaneous offenses (examples) |
| Table 34: |
Weapons offenses (examples) |
| Table 35: |
Civil causes of action (examples) |
| Table 36: |
Criminal law defenses (examples) |
| Table 37: |
Civil law defenses (examples) |
| Table 38: |
Criminal law remedies (examples) |
| Table 39: |
Civil law remedies (examples) |
| Table 40: |
Table of governmental responsibilities (Australia) |
| Table 41: |
Table of governmental responsibilities (UK) |
| Table 42: |
Table of governmental responsibilities (USA) |
| Table 43: |
'Under, Did, When' method |
| Table 44: |
'Under, Did, When' method (examples) |
| Table 45: |
Appellate 'Did' questions |
| Table 46: |
Brainstorm keywords (example) |
| Table 47: |
Brainstorm your 'Inner-net' |
| Table 48: |
Brainstorm your 'Intra-net' |
| Table 49: |
Brainstorm your 'Extra-net' |
| Table 50: |
UK Inter-net sources |
| Table 51: |
Australian Inter-net sources |
| Table 52: |
US Inter-net sources |
| Table 53: |
Recommended books on using Internet sources |
| Table 54: |
Brainstorm your 'Inter-NOT' |
| Table 55: |
Recommended reading on using non-electronic sources |
| Table 56: |
Brainstorm ways to access sources |
| Table 57: |
Assess your sources |
| Table 58: |
Brainstorm ways to acquire your sources |
| Table 59: |
Check that you have enough sources |
| Table 60: |
List the area of law |
| Table 61: |
List the cause of action or legal basis of the claim |
| Table 62: |
'Present, Absent, An issue' method |
| Table 63: |
Make your client likeable |
| Table 64: |
Describe your client's conflict |
| Table 65: |
Example of a legal 'story' |
| Table 66: |
Textual arguments |
| Table 67: |
Arguments based on intent |
| Table 68: |
Arguments based on precedent (case on point) |
| Table 69: |
Arguments based on tradition |
| Table 70: |
Policy arguments |
| Table 71: |
Cross-type arguments |
| Table 72: |
Craft a persuasive Statement of Facts |
| Table 73: |
Craft a persuasive legal argument |
| Table 74: |
General writing tips |
| Table 75: |
Editing checklist |
Gifts for lawyers
