Case Law Analysis Printable Lined & Blank Bundle (with Accent Colours)

Description

Included:

• 1x lined PDF, A4
• 1x blank PDF, A4

About:

Any law student will tell you that analysing case law and applying it to your arguments effectively can be a fine art.

When I was a student at UCL I initially struggled with effectively organising my approach and knowing where to start. This printable distils the structured approach that I developed over time. It helped me to ensure I had understood the key concepts, could apply them effectively in assessments and get those higher marks.

Get a head start and simplify your approach with the London Law Student Case Analysis printable.

Guide:

• Space to record: Date, Module and Topic
• Trackers: Study tracker to encourage repeated reviews of the information and a topic confidence gauge.
• Full Case Name: usually the name of the parties involved, the court in which the case was heard and year e.g. Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] UKHL 100
• Shorthand Name: useful and easy to remember version of the full case name to use during exams and essays after first citation e.g. Donoghue v Stevenson [1932]
• Facts: this space is smaller for a reason! Include a succinct summary of the case’s key facts and legal points raised. Top tip: this is usually summarised at the beginning of the judgement.
• Issue: focus on teasing out the nature of the case e.g. what it held/raised as an issue. State the law as it was at the time and reflect on the key issues/questions of law it concerns and raises.
• Held: summarise the complaints and issues, and then what the judge held and the reasons they gave.
• Analyse: for those top marks, you need to analyse the significance of the case e.g. its relationship to other cases or historic importance, impact etc. Next – consider how it applies to the situation or argument you are making.

Downloads:

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