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The Summary of Facts. This says what you are charged with, and what the Police witness say happened. Read this carefully, so you can tell your lawyer what you agree with, and what you don't agree with. You can make notes on it.
Facts are the ?who, when, what, where, and why? of the case. Describe the history of the dispute, including the events that led to the lawsuit, the legal claims and defenses of each party, and what happened in the trial court. Do not merely copy the facts verbatim; not every detail is important.
Summarizing important information Read through the facts and details you have identified and make sure you understand the context of the case. Create a list of the most important facts, organizing them into categories that are relevant to the case. Include dates, times, names, places, and other important details.
When a person is charged with an offence (including by way of summons) the police prepare a document known as a Statement of Facts which sets out the facts which the police say if proved by evidence, would establish that the person committed the offence with which he or she has been charged.
Questions of fact arise when parties disagree on facts, and after presenting evidence, the trier of fact must decide what the facts actually are. Findings of fact may be made by either a jury or a judge depending on whether the case is criminal or civil and/or if there is an agreement between the parties.