I would start by planning it using a story mountain then putting each part into paragraphs to make it easier.
So the opening would be setting the scene (where the person is, what did they do to be there etc) the second part of build up would be what’s happening (whats happening before the trial) the 3rd part the problem would be the trial the 4th part the resolution would be are they found guilty? Or are they not guilty? Then the 5th part the ending would be what happed after the trial (did they go to prison? Were they let out without charge?) remember to include how they felt throughout the day (did they feel scared/nervous because of the trial, did they feel relieved because they were found not guilty)
False.
Although it is common for this to happen, it does not ALWAYS happen.
If you are the type of person to think really hard about different things throughout the day, you can carry your thoughts to a dream later in the night. It happens to me all the time. Or if you are just a really creative person your imagination could make you have dreams frequently.
Just from the position of cartridge cases and bullets, it is possible to deduce what kind of firearm was used in the crime (for instance: whether it was a small pistol or a larger weapon such as a rifle), the shooter's possible position (the place where the firearm was being fired during the crime), and the shots' trajectory (if the bullets have penetrated any surface or object before hitting its targets or stopping).
b. Picture completion items