-Summary of the case: A sum brief case scenario with the parties involved and the legal happenings.

-Facts in issue: Important facts with regard to understanding the case and context.

-Legal questions: Legal questions to be answered.

With this, I can draw your attention to the issues and problems. An example of identifying elements in oneself: the general approaches for problem identification probably do include:

Identifying Issues:

-Dry Reading the Case: Definition of “facts” and “legal arguments”.

-Identify the Disputed Points: Which are the critical points where disagreement exists between the parties?
-Frame the Issues as Questions: These disputed points should be translated into specific legal inquiries.
-Focus on What’s Important: Don’t be trapped in the petty details.
Identifying Problems:

-Analyze Facts: Think about what the facts do and don’t do, how they relate to the legal issues.

-Root Cause Identification: What are the root causes of the problem?
-Impact Analysis: What is the worst that could happen?
-Generating Solutions: Think outside the box for how to fix the problem.
Problems to be Identified:

There will be weak evidence for the prosecution, which will be insufficient for a conviction by the jury against the defendant.

The defendant has not been able to have his alibi proved by the defense.