• A meticulous precis of the facts of the case In an English case, the facts are usually presented early on in the first judgment. Consider Factortame (No 1). From the skim reading of the extracts from the cases, and from reading Tillotson, it should be clear that all the cases revolve around the same facts. If you missed this point, then you are not yet reading with the proper attention to detail. Retrace your steps by skim reading again. Find out why you missed it—although, in the end, the reason is always the same: reading with insufficient care and attention.

DOI link for • A meticulous precis of the facts of the case In an English case, the facts are usually presented early on in the first judgment. Consider Factortame (No 1). From the skim reading of the extracts from the cases, and from reading Tillotson, it should be clear that all the cases revolve around the same facts. If you missed this point, then you are not yet reading with the proper attention to detail. Retrace your steps by skim reading again. Find out why you missed it—although, in the end, the reason is always the same: reading with insufficient care and attention.

• A meticulous precis of the facts of the case In an English case, the facts are usually presented early on in the first judgment. Consider Factortame (No 1). From the skim reading of the extracts from the cases, and from reading Tillotson, it should be clear that all the cases revolve around the same facts. If you missed this point, then you are not yet reading with the proper attention to detail. Retrace your steps by skim reading again. Find out why you missed it—although, in the end, the reason is always the same: reading with insufficient care and attention.