Sentences with phrase «uniform legal citation»

However, section 2.1.6 of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation indicates that the CCSM citation is not sufficient on its own, though it may be included as an additional citation (e.g., The Arbitration Act, SM 1997, c 4, CCSM c A120, s 1).

Is it possible to co-ordinate uniform legal citation standards with our British and Australian colleagues?

The 7th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (AKA The McGill Guide) will soon be coming out.

Podcasts are like any other internet site according to the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, 7th edition.

Personally, I have stopped short of keeping the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation and the Chicago Manual of Style on my night - table.

Last Summer, the 7th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (the «McGill Guide») introduced this «General Rule» at p. E-3:

Much has been written on SLAW about the fairly recent 7th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (known as the McGill Guide, red in colour, and published by Carswell), including a lengthy 21 September 2010 post by John Davis that includes links to prior posts.

The McGill Law Journal recently completed the latest (6th) edition of its famous Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation.

In addition, although the new 6th edition of the «McGill Guide» (the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation) does not appear to discuss «blogs» specifically, one could likely adapt their rules and examples on citing to electronic sources under Rule 6.19.

Hosted on WestlawNext Canada, the online versions of Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, 8th Edition makes it accessible anytime, anywhere.

Here in Alberta, on November 12, 2013 there was a Notice to the Profession from the Court of Queen's Bench adopting the 7th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (Toronto: Carswell, 2010).

Clarification on these issues is welcome, and perhaps it will come when the next edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation is published.

Colleague Katharine Thompson has provided me a list of some of the changes she noticed in the new, just received 7th edition of the McGill Guide, known more formally as the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, edited by editors of the McGill Law Journal and published by Carswell.

The review does not mention that there is only a draft version of a citation style for the Blue Book, and nothing in the works to make Zotero work with our own inimitable Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation.

With the new fall term just beginning, and thousands of first - year law students across the country entering upon legal studies; and with the student editors of the McGill Law Journal preparing yet another new edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (incredibly, the 8th since its first appearance in 1986), I thought it an opportune moment to add my thoughts on the practice of legal citation and how we — and specifically the editors of the McGill Guide — would do well to reconsider both the ends and the means of legal citation as currently practised.

Appendix A and Appendix F of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (aka McGill Guide), should do the trick.

Ted Tjaden (August 20), Mark Lewis (September 3), and Shaunna Mireau (September 9 and September 14) have already posted on the McGill Law Journal's Canadian guide to uniform legal citation, 7th ed.

The Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation was created by the editors of the McGill Law Journal and published by Carswell Thomson.

Answer — When it appears in the McGill Law Journal's Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (the «McGill Guide»)

A group of interested individuals has come together to address the challenge of uniform legal citation in Canada.

Early in my career, when I was a freshly hatched legal editor, I pored over the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (the McGill Guide).

With the new fall term just beginning, and thousands of first - year law students across the country entering upon legal studies; and with the student editors of the McGill Law Journal preparing yet another new edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (incredibly, the 8th since its first appearance in 1986), I thought it an... [more]

If you would like to publish with us, please ensure to follow the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation — used by all major Canadian legal journals and accessible online.

If you would like to publish with the MJDR please follow the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, used by all major Canadian legal journals and accessible online.

The eighth edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation («McGill Guide») was published in May.

Sometime later this spring, there will be an announcement of yet another new edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation (the McGill Guide).

The McGill is the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation, but lately I have been wondering if there might be room for another guide to legal citation in Canada?

of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation and I must say that in my experience with the 7th ed., it is far closer to the 7th circle of hell than the 7th sphere of heaven.

A Review of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation.

The 7th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation is over a year old already.

I stumbled across part of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition website, where I found a good swathe of the 6th edition of the Canadian Guide to Uniform Legal Citation available online in PDF.

Not exact matches

The Bluebook Uniform System of Citation has been in the news a lot lately, especially after Carl Malamud and Public Resource published the open source and freely available Baby Blue's Manual of Legal Citation.

in scanned PDF format, all freely available on AustLII, but also in developing a uniform and vendor - neutral system of legal citation for them.

Yet one source holds sway in the world of legal information: The Uniform System of Citation, aka the Bluebook, has held fast.

When this style is selected, PerfectIt also checks spelling, capitalization, hyphenation and italicization in legal terms based on Black's Law Dictionary; finds errors in case citations based on The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation; and suggests style tips from The Red Book: A Manual On Legal Style by Bryan Garner and The Elements of Style by Strunk & Wlegal terms based on Black's Law Dictionary; finds errors in case citations based on The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation; and suggests style tips from The Red Book: A Manual On Legal Style by Bryan Garner and The Elements of Style by Strunk & WLegal Style by Bryan Garner and The Elements of Style by Strunk & White.

Mirando suggests that the Canadian legal community develop a free uniform citation guide.

Citations in predominantly legal works generally follow one of two guides: (1) The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation...; or (2) the ALWD Citation Manual: A Professional System of Citation....

The standard methods for American legal citation are defined by two competing rulebooks: the ALWD Citation Manual: A Professional System of Citation and The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Ccitation are defined by two competing rulebooks: the ALWD Citation Manual: A Professional System of Citation and The Bluebook: A Uniform System of CCitation Manual: A Professional System of Citation and The Bluebook: A Uniform System of CCitation and The Bluebook: A Uniform System of CitationCitation.

A uniform approach to legal citations is crucial for the long - term accessibility and preservation of legal content...»

Canadian courts, legal periodicals, law faculties and lawyers rely on the Guide to maintain a uniform system of legal citation.

As has worked in the past, when the neutral citation system for Canadian courts was created and adopted, and equally a uniform naming convention for Canadian judgments, I would suggest the work be entrusted to a core working group supported by an advisory board representative of all the affected communities: the Courts (and the Canadian Judicial Council), the law publishers both print and digital (especially CanLII and Lexum), legal writing and research faculty, law librarians and practising lawyers from both our French and English legal communities.

For the most part, these new editions are unnecessary and unjustified, lightly sprinkled with gratuitous and often ill - considered changes that fail to advance citation practice, confuse and sow uncertainty and even disagreement among even seasoned legal writers, editors and instructors, and generally make citation practice even less uniform and uniformity more difficult to realize.

Let it be a guide that is truly uniform, a standard for legal citation practice in publishing, in the courts, in practice and in the academy.

In joining the legion of «how to cite according to The Bluebook» books and study aids it reinforces the erroneous impression that U.S. legal citation style is both uniform and static.