The phrase "aspects of a case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different elements or features related to a particular legal case or situation.
Example: "The lawyer presented various aspects of the case to highlight the strengths and weaknesses of their argument."
Alternatives: "elements of a case" or "features of a case".
Legal professionals who brief jurors can find the obligation to devote more time to the public aspects of a case a burden.
However, he cautioned that an investigation was still under way and aspects of a case he described as complicated still had to be verified.
It is of course the natural inclination of journalists to hone in on unusual aspects of a case, but focusing primarily on a detail like this carries a subtle message that a woman's behaviour caused a man's violence against her.
The Bush justice department believes that too many judges are subverting justice by considering all aspects of a case and then reaching their own conclusions on what an appropriate sentence should be.
Declaring court calendaring to be "the key to reform in the courts," the justices asked Mr. Dudley to assist in the ex pansion of all‐purpose parts of court, those in which a judge will preside over all aspects of a case from its beginning to its end.
In arguments in 2008 and 2011, they considered two aspects of a case about whether the government may punish the broadcasting of four-letter words from four-letter celebrities like Bono and Cher, but no lawyer or justice said the words.
"As a lawyer, you have to see every aspect of a case," she explained, "while a veterinarian narrows everything down to a treatment plan.
"Developing a motive is always a challenging aspect of a case.
Unusually, Sotomayor read through all the supporting documents of cases under review; her lengthy rulings explored every aspect of a case and tended to feature leaden, ungainly prose.
It reports on one aspect of a case study of a cohort of nurse consultants recruited in one community health service organisation.
An important factor in this regard seems to be that a substantial minority of the GDPs says they are not sufficiently informed about aspects of reporting a case and about the steps they have to take.
