1, file directory (just like the directory of books, it is the following part 2- 10, don't write too detailed, just write according to my title);
2. Entrustment procedures (including power of attorney and agency contract);
3. Indictment or defense (selected according to the identity of the original defendant);
4. The court's responding documents, such as responding notice, notice of proof, notice of court hearing, etc. (It doesn't matter whether it is there or not);
5. Evidence materials (first plaintiff, then defendant);
6. transcripts of court hearings (dispensable);
7. surrogate words;
8, the judge's judgment document (judgment or ruling);
9. Supervision card;
10, review form.
Generally speaking, it is the time sequence from receiving a case to closing it.
Ordering a thesis is simple to say, but it is the best opportunity for newcomers to learn. When I first entered the business, I instructed my lawyer to let me book this paper. I always read the whole paper from beginning to end. I didn't think too much at that time, but I thought that if I wanted to book my thesis, I had to know the case first. Unexpectedly, I learned a lot of knowledge that was not in the textbook. I really benefited a lot. I'm glad I didn't perfunctory.