Bookmarks
Every brief and passage you have saved, with the note you wrote beside it. Items are kept until you delete them, and folders are yours alone unless you share one.
Note — this is the objection I want to run in the Milimani matter. Jurisdiction first, merits second. Re-read section 38 of the Small Claims Court Act before the mention.
Note — quote this verbatim in the preliminary objection. It answers the “no remedy” argument before we have to.
Note — for the re-sentencing application listed on 24 March. Read the 2024 directions first; they change the arithmetic for non-murder counts.
Note — the passage on scrutiny of Forms 34A. The respondent will try to distinguish it, so check the trail in the citator before I cite it.
Note — keep this beside the fair-hearing ground. Short and unanswerable.
Note — check the redundancy notice point against section 40 of the Employment Act. The union's letter of 14 March is the weak part of our case.
Folders
A folder for each matter, so a file can be handed over without re-reading anything. Counts update as you save.
How your bookmarks behave
Bookmarks are private by default. They are never published, never shown to another user, and never used to train anything.
A note saved on paragraph 10 of a judgment stays attached to paragraph 10, so it is waiting for you the next time you open the judgment text.
Keep a folder to yourself or open it to the other advocates in your firm. Nothing moves unless you move it.
Send a folder out as a .ris file for your reference manager, or as a plain note list for the brief bank.