1. Foundation of legal education — it converts a student into a person who thinks like a lawyer.
2. Skill of statutory reading — modern Nepal is governed by codes; every subject (criminal, contract, procedure) depends on reading sections precisely.
3. Skill of case analysis — Nepali precedent under Art. 128(4) binds all courts; a practitioner must extract the ratio of Supreme Court decisions.
4. Logical reasoning — training in deduction, induction and detection of fallacies protects against unsound argument (see Unit 2).
5. Legal research and writing — petitions, deeds, opinions and judgments are products of method, not inspiration.
6. Professional ethics — method imposes discipline: verify sources, cite honestly, argue both sides before concluding.
7. Access to justice — a methodical lawyer serves clients efficiently and affordably; sloppy method harms clients and the court's time.
8. Bridge to every later subject — Jurisprudence, Constitutional Law, Drafting, Moot Courts and Clinical Law all assume the habits built here.