3. Start Right.
Frame the issue well.
State it as broad as possible so that you don’t leave any issues
behind.
But don’t make it so broad as would be difficult to follow.
Be clear and simple.
Steer clear of legalese.
Don’t try to impress my the use of sophisticated language.
An introduction is not required; however, if using one,
make sure it is (i) relevant; (ii) catchy; and (iii) it will
eventually support your case.
7. Plus Points…
Address the points that may be raised by the other side
and manage your client’s expectations.
Show right and justice.
Ask for the proper and specific relief.