Sills Cummis' Kenneth Oettle says a topic worth revisiting is sets and subsets -- categories, big and small; groups; lists. Items in a list should generally be coordinate to, not more or less inclusive than, other items in the list. In this column, Oettle explains how to get sets and subsets to work together to make your message more clear. By finding the optimum way to articulate what is essentially the same group of related facts, you will conserve judicial resources and save witnesses' time.
April 19, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A topic worth revisiting is sets and subsets — categories, big and small; groups; lists. Items in a list should generally be coordinate to, not more or less inclusive than, other items in the list.
Take a statement of reasons why similar cases before the same court should be consolidated:
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