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📘 Welcome to Law School Briefs

Welcome to Law School Briefs — your trusted source of well-organized, clear, and concise legal case briefs.
For all you law students and paralegals or anyone interested in justice, we give carefully structured case summaries to help you read smart and be in the know. 🔍

Here’s what you can expect to find on here:

  • 📜 Supreme Court Case Briefs
  • 👨‍⚖️ Important cases in: Criminal Law, Civil Law, and Constitutional Law
  • 📚 Student-friendly summaries including rules, issues, and analysis
  • PDF Downloads Available for convenient studying

Each case brief comprises of:

  • Facts
  • Issue
  • Rule
  • Analysis
  • Conclusion

🧑‍🎓 Who Am I?

I am a legal enthusiast and case brief writer who has consistently briefed cases for college classes in the political science field, creating valuable study tools for students and legal professionals.
I believe that complex legal concepts should be made simple. Everyone should understand the law.
My mission is to help you truly master your legal studies and clarify any misconceptions

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Popular posts from this blog

Marbury v. Madison – Case Brief (IRAC Format)

⚖️ Case Brief: Marbury v. Madison (1803) Court: Supreme Court of the United States Date: February 24, 1803 Citation: 5 U.S. (1 Cranch) 137 (1803) Chief Justice: John Marshall Decision: Unanimous (4–0) ❓ Issue 🧩 Whether or not the plaintiff, William Marbury, has a right to the writ of mandamus he has demanded and whether or not it be in the power of a court of law to issue such a writ? —Further, whether or no the act to Congress, passed on 24th of Feb., 1789, entitled "An act to establish the judicial courts of the United States," gives the Supreme Court of the United States "original jurisdiction" to issue such writ? 📘 Rule 📜 The Constitution is above all laws. Any law made by Congress—if it does not agree with the Constitution—will not apply. In such cases, the judiciary must see whether or not an act is constitutional and can stand. → Established Judicial Review. 📝 Facts ⏳ John Adams made many Midnight Judges in his last days under the Judiciary Act of 1801, a...
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Terry v. Ohio Case Brief

  Terry v. Ohio Case Brief (1968) | IRAC Format Case Name: Terry v. Ohio , 392 U.S. 1 (1968) Issue 🔎 Does a police officer's stop and frisk of an individual without a warrant or probable cause violate the Fourth Amendment’s protection against unreasonable searches and seizures? Rule 📜 The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. However, a brief investigative stop ("stop and frisk") is allowed when a police officer has a reasonable suspicion , based on specific and articulable facts, that criminal activity is afoot and that the individual may be armed and dangerous. The frisk must be limited to a pat-down of outer clothing to check for weapons. Analysis 🧠 The Court reasoned that the Fourth Amendment’s protections are not absolute barriers to all police-citizen encounters. A balance must be struck between the individual’s right to personal security and the government's interest in crime prevention and officer safety. In Terry’s case...
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How do I do an IRAC case brief?

📚 How to Write an IRAC Case Brief Step-by-Step Mastering the IRAC method is a fundamental skill for any law student , paralegal , or legal writer . IRAC — which stands for Issue, Rule, Application (Analysis), and Conclusion — provides a logical framework for breaking down complex legal cases into clear, organized parts. By using IRAC, you can transform a dense court opinion into a digestible summary that captures the essence of the case while sharpening your own legal reasoning. Step 1: Carefully Read the Case 👀 Before you begin writing, read the case thoroughly . Pay close attention not only to the factual background, but also to the procedural history (what happened in the lower courts) and the legal question presented to the court. It often helps to read the case more than once : The first read gives you a general sense of the story. The second (or third) read allows you to highlight key facts, important legal standards, and the ultimate holding . Think of this s...
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