Cases published in law reports The general form for entering cases published in law reports is to include the case name, law report volume, name, and year: AGLC format Commonwealth v Tasmania (1983) 158 CLR 1. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names Generally, enter only the first plaintiff and the defendant. AGLC format Commonwealth v Tasmania (1983) 158 CLR 1. Case names, individuals as parties Case names, corporation as party Case names, the Crown as first party Case names, the Crown as respondent ShortCite case name Popular case names Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names, individuals as parties Where the parties are individuals, given names and initials are omitted: AGLC format Thwaites v Ryan [1984] VR 65. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names, corporation as party Do not abbreviate the names of firms or corporations, except that "and" may be replaced by "&". AGLC format Bacchus Marsh Concentrated Milk Co Ltd v Joseph Nathan & Co Ltd (1919) 26 CLR 410 ('Bacchus Marsh'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as first party Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format R v Kenney [1983] 2 VR 470. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as respondent Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format Callaghan v The Queen (1952) 87 CLR 115 ('Callaghan'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names Generally, enter only the first plaintiff and the defendant. AGLC format Commonwealth v Tasmania (1983) 158 CLR 1. Case names, individuals as parties Case names, corporation as party Case names, the Crown as first party Case names, the Crown as respondent ShortCite case name Popular case names Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names, individuals as parties Where the parties are individuals, given names and initials are omitted: AGLC format Thwaites v Ryan [1984] VR 65. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names, corporation as party Do not abbreviate the names of firms or corporations, except that "and" may be replaced by "&". AGLC format Bacchus Marsh Concentrated Milk Co Ltd v Joseph Nathan & Co Ltd (1919) 26 CLR 410 ('Bacchus Marsh'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as first party Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format R v Kenney [1983] 2 VR 470. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as respondent Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format Callaghan v The Queen (1952) 87 CLR 115 ('Callaghan'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case names, corporation as party Do not abbreviate the names of firms or corporations, except that "and" may be replaced by "&". AGLC format Bacchus Marsh Concentrated Milk Co Ltd v Joseph Nathan & Co Ltd (1919) 26 CLR 410 ('Bacchus Marsh'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as first party Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format R v Kenney [1983] 2 VR 470. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as respondent Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format Callaghan v The Queen (1952) 87 CLR 115 ('Callaghan'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as first party Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format R v Kenney [1983] 2 VR 470. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as respondent Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format Callaghan v The Queen (1952) 87 CLR 115 ('Callaghan'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Case name, Crown as respondent Abbreviate Rex ("The King") Regina ("The Queen") as 'R', except where the King or Queen is the respondent. AGLC format Callaghan v The Queen (1952) 87 CLR 115 ('Callaghan'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Short case names If the name of the case is particularly long, you can enter a shortened case name in the ShortCite ttl field to be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format Mabo v Queensland [No 2] (1992) 175 CLR 1 ('Mabo'). Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Popular case names If you are using a popular name for a case, enter the proper name for the case, and enter the popular case name in the ShortCite ttle field. The popular case name will be included in the first full citation and will then be used in subsequent citations of the case. AGLC format, first full citation Amalgamated Society of Engineers v Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd (1920) 28 CLR 129 ('Engineers' Case'). AGLC format, subsequent citations Engineers' Case Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Reporters that organize volumes by year When the law report containing the relevant case is organized by year, use the Case, Reporter (Int'l) form to enter information. Enter the year of the volume in the Vol Yr field. Always include the year of the decision as well, so that you can sort the entries in your database by date. The year of the decision will not be included in citations formatted in AGLC format. AGLC format R v Denyer [1995] 1 VR 186. Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15. Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision: Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Trobridge v Hardy [1956] ALR 15.
Otherwise, when the year is not an integral part of the citation, use the Legal: Case, Reporter (Basic) form, and enter only the year of the decision:
Trobridge v Hardy (1955) 94 CLR 147.
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Official and unofficial report series Where a case appears in several series of reports, only the ‘official’ report name should be entered in the record. Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
Official reports are identified as the "authorized reports" of a court or jurisdiction (authorized by the judge or judge’s associate) in the opening pages of each volume. You will need to check this information before you enter a record for a case, as LegalCitation has no way of determining the authorisation for law reports.
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review Abbreviations You can enter the names of law reports in your LegalCitation records either as an abbreviation, using the tables in the AGLC Manual, or as a full name, and use the LegalCitation abbreviation file to replace the full name with an abbreviation. When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual. AGLC format Vakauta v Kelly (1988) 13 NSWLR 502. Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
When the law report is not well known, you should enter the full name of the report series. A report series is considered not well known if it is not contained in the AGLC Manual.
Return to menu Full text, Australian Guide to Legal Citation, Melbourne U Law Review
