Citation Form : Getting it Right - flabarappellate 2025

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Elements to include: Authors or Editors. Year of publication (in round brackets) Title (in italics) Edition (if applicable) Place published. Publisher. Series and volume number (if applicable)
(a) Unpublished opinion Except as provided in (b), an opinion of a California Court of Appeal or superior court appellate division that is not certified for publication or ordered published must not be cited or relied on by a court or a party in any other action.
Parentheticals should always be used for citing concurring or dissenting opinions. Example: Parker v. Randolph, 442 U.S. 62, 84 (1979) (Stevens, J., dissenting).
5 Tips for Making the Perfect Citation Include In-text or Parenthetical Citations When Paraphrasing. Periods (Almost) Always Go After the Parenthesis. Be Consistent with Your Citation Style. All In-text and Parenthetical Citations Should Correspond with a Reference List Entry. Cite Properly, Not in Excess.
What is the correct way to cite a paraphrase of another source? simply cite the current article and truncate/ignore the authors in-text citations, leave the authors in-text citation as-is in the quote, but only cite the current paper in the bibliography, cite both papers in-text and in the bibliography, or

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Supreme Court decisions are to be cited in the following manner: name of case (underlined or italicized): comma, volume number; U.S. (for United States Reports); page number at which the case begins, and the year of the decision in parenthesis, e.q., Roe v.
Some dissenting opinions have changed the course of history. Consider that the U.S. Supreme Court once sanctioned legalized segregation by race in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896). In a solitary dissent in Plessy, Justice John Marshall Harlan I wrote that in respect of civil rights, all citizens are equal before the law.

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