Attention Law Students
You have come this far, and now you are poised to become one of our country’s finest attorneys, paralegals, or advocates of the High Court upon completion of the course.
Legal studies can be technical and demanding for students. The coursework includes legal research and writing, civil procedure, contracts, torts, constitutional law, criminal law, and business law. In addition to the theoretical components, students will develop practical skills like interviewing, negotiating, and advocating. The program typically culminates in a capstone project or internship.
We noticed that student burnout is a practical reality that many of your peers are dealing with as well, given that they also have to balance school and work…
You’ll be excited to know that you can access our services to help you get that decent grade in your legal assignments through various law courses.
If, for instance, your assignment requires the application of the IRAC method, here’s a quick guide to excellent work
IRAC – Issue, Rule, Application, and Conclusion – is a method used to analyze legal cases.
When helping students with their legal homework using IRAC, we begin by identifying the issue in the case. Subsequently, we examine the relevant law or rules and apply them to the issue. After examining the facts of the case, you can draw a conclusion based on the application of the law. Finally, you can suggest a solution based on the conclusion.
An example of a case law dissected using IRAC is the landmark Rylands v Fletcher (1868) LR 3 HL 330
We invite you to check out our analysis of this case using IRAC. You will be convinced to hire us to do your legal assignments.
Rylands v Fletcher (1868) LR 3 HL 330
Issue: Whether the plaintiff, Rylands, is entitled to relief in the contract against the defendant, Fletcher, for selling two plots of land.
Rule: Under English law, a contract is formed when an offer is made, accepted, and consideration is exchanged.
Analysis: In this case, the plaintiff sent an offer to the defendant to buy two plots of land for £6,000. The defendant accepted the offer, and both parties exchanged consideration. As such, a contract was formed.
Conclusion: Thus, the plaintiff is entitled to relief in the contract against the defendant for selling two plots of land.
Caution!
What to avoid when doing legal analysis using IRAC
- Avoid using language that is too technical or complex. It is important to use easily understandable language to ensure that all readers understand the analysis.
- Avoid making assumptions or speculating about the outcome of the legal analysis.
- Avoid making assumptions about the facts or evidence presented in the case. All facts and evidence should be carefully examined and analyzed.
- Avoid relying solely on precedent or case law. When conducting legal analysis, it is important to consider statutory law and other legal sources.
- Avoid relying on the outdated or inaccurate legal information. All legal information should be verified and updated before being used in legal analysis.
- Avoid taking a one-size-fits-all approach when analyzing legal issues. Each legal issue must be analyzed on a case-by-case basis to ensure accuracy.