Griffin v. California, 380 U.S. 609 (1965) Briefs should be titled with the case

Griffin v. California, 380 U.S. 609 (1965) Briefs should be titled with the case at the top and organized in four sections with subheadings for those sections (facts, issue, holding, and reasoning). Leave a space between each section. 2. The facts section should include all important facts that would allow a reader to understand the case and the issue without actually reading it. It should be one paragraph, no bullet points. 3. Read carefully and be sure to list the correct issue(s). This section should be 1-2 sentences. 4. In the holding section, clearly state yes and/or no (you may use other words as well) on the decision. This section should be 1-2 sentences. 5. In the reasoning section, include majority, concurring, and dissenting opinions if it applies. If a case has all three, include some information from those three in your reasoning section (only including concurring and not dissenting opinions will not suffice). Your reasoning section should help the reader understand the decisions and thoughts of the judges which led to the holding. This section should be one paragraph, no bullet points. 6. Use simple words to explain your ideas and aim for clarity.