I don’t know about the court, I can only tell you what the lawyer told you.

1. Dossier table of contents (just like the table of contents of a book, it is the 2-10 parts below. You don’t need to 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 and defendant);

4. The court’s response Litigation documents, etc., such as: Notice of Respondent, Notice of Addition of Evidence, Notice of Court Opening, etc. (add it if it exists, if not, don’t add it, it doesn’t matter);

5. Evidence materials (plaintiff first, then defendant) ;

6. Trial transcript (optional);

7. Agent's statement;

8. Judge's ruling document (judgment or ruling) ;

9. Supervision card;

10. Audit form.

In general, it is the time sequence from receiving the case to closing the case.

Ordering papers is easy to say, but it is the best opportunity for newcomers to learn. When I first entered the industry, my supervisor asked me to order a file. I read the entire volume from beginning to end. I didn’t think too much about it at the time. I just felt that if I wanted to order a good file, I must first understand the facts of the case. Unexpectedly, I learned a lot of knowledge that was not in the textbooks after many times. I really benefited a lot. At the same time, I felt very lucky that I didn't perfunctory things.