Attention this is a 2 parts assignment Part 1: Using the information from below on “How to Read Case Law,” prepare a brief for each of the following cases: Slaughterhouse casesLochner v. New York Nebbia v. New York Ferguson v. Skrupa Each brief should be approximately one page in length, written in 12-point Times New Roman font. After each brief, concisely discuss the importance of each case and the evolution of the case law over the 90-year span of these decisions. Within your discussion, include all dissenting and concurring opinions. Part 1 of this assignment should be a minimum total of four pages. All outside sources used should be properly cited in APA format. Part 2: Using credible Internet research (sites such as Oyez and Cornell Law Institute — do not use Wikipedia, Answers, About.com, or any unverifiable or unreliable sources), discuss the evolution of the takings clause using detailed and thorough discussion of relevant and important case law.Your essay should include a discussion of a minimum of three cases. Part 2 of this assignment should be a minimum of three pages in length written in 12-point Times New Roman font. All sources should be properly cited in APA format.’How to Read Case Law: A court uses specific components in case law. You should use these components when you brief, or summarize, case law. Each component is detailed below in “The Components of a Case.”As you read case law, try to identify each of the six components listed below. This identification process slows your reading, but it helps you stay focused on what you are reading and what you should be looking for as you read case law. The key is to read wisely and try to read a case only one time. For each paragraph, you should be able to list one or more of the components in the margin. If you cannot, go back and reread the paragraph. Please note: Much of your reading for this course may seem overwhelming. However, there are some things you can do to remain focused and to read with purpose. Most U.S. Supreme Court cases are well written. The authors understand the use of topic sentences. Try this: Read only the first sentence of each paragraph in the case; do not take notes, do not underline, and just read the first sentences. This only takes a few minutes, but readers usually reap great rewards from this process. A good legal writer provides the most important information at the beginning of each paragraph. In most instances, you will pick up the key facts and key rules (law). By reading only the first sentence in each paragraph, you acquire an overview of the case. You may not understand why the Court held as it did, but you will have a jump-start on what the case is all about.’