Sentences with phrase «electronic case citations»

Not exact matches

I much prefer to recieve electronic copies of cases or an electronic citation in order that I can copy and paste into my reasons or provide the electronic passage to my assistant so she does not spend time copy typing.
Our tables of cases still include citations to as many as four print reporters, and we tend not to include cites to electronic sources unless nothing else is available.
For case law cited in the BC Court of Appeal, or if you're dealing with federal laws, online is fine: the Court of Appeal's Practice Directive on the Citation of Authorities from 2013 accepts electronic sources with neutral cites; and Justice Canada made online acts and regulations official in 2009.
They also include references to a competitor's electronic citations when they appear in the original judgment being reviewed by editorial staff for the purpose of updating the publisher's own case citator.
Reluctantly, publishers started to include electronic citations in case citators, albeit in an incomplete and half - hearted way.
However, no publisher systematically ensures that all of its competitors» electronic citations are included in its case citator, either as an original citation or as a parallel or correlative citation.
It was thought that including electronic citations in case citators would help the online competitor establish itself in the legal market to the detriment of the print publishers.
As the use of online services spread and as more and more cases included electronic citations, the usefulness of the «print only» citators declined.
I welcome this development as well, but share some of many of your concerns: only the neutral citation is necessary for CanLII cases, lawyers should be encouraged to use CanLII versions of cases, and it's unnecessary to add the date a decision was accessed to an electronic database citation.
«Cite Unseen: Cyberspace has given birth to a new standard for electronic case reference and citation».
Some courts require the citation to indicate at the end the electronic source of the case.
Peter's focus is addressing online access to electronic court records, the importance of print - independent citation methods, replacement of print for «official» case law publication, and major institutional factors that have inhibited court innovation in the U.S.
In a prior post I explored how the transformation of case law to linked electronic data undercut Brian Garner's longstanding argument that judges should place their citations in footnotes.
Here are some examples of the work that specialized virtual legal assistants and virtual paralegals may handle: transcription of dictation or handwritten notes; initial draft transcriptions of pleadings, motions, letters, blog posts, stipulations and interviews; revisions to the foregoing; case and deadline management; document review and organization; pleading preparation, review local court rules, electronic court filings, electronic and mail service of document copies; assistance with legal briefs (citation review, editing, table of authorities, table of contents, binding, printing and / or digital formats); coordination of service of process; billing assistance; internet research and investigation; document production, bates numbering and other discovery tasks; and preparation of hearing notebooks.
For most of us, the citations to cases, statutes, and administrative regulations we encounter in a judicial opinion are no longer static information about the authorities on which the text rests but electronic pathways enabling immediate access to them.
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