forum-legal.blogspot.com
Forum Legal: June 2012
http://forum-legal.blogspot.com/2012_06_01_archive.html
Monday, 25 June 2012. How to Use Citations. Here are a few notes on the use of citations in legal text. The names of statutes should be written without a comma between the name of the statute and the year it was enacted. For example, the ‘Children Act 1995’. The word ‘the’ should not form part of the name of a statute. Therefore, one should write ‘the Single European Act 1986’ and not ‘The Single European Act 1986’. For example, the citation Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC 562 (HL). Tells us that the case...
forum-legal.blogspot.com
Forum Legal: How to Use Citations
http://forum-legal.blogspot.com/2012/06/how-to-use-citations.html
Monday, 25 June 2012. How to Use Citations. Here are a few notes on the use of citations in legal text. The names of statutes should be written without a comma between the name of the statute and the year it was enacted. For example, the ‘Children Act 1995’. The word ‘the’ should not form part of the name of a statute. Therefore, one should write ‘the Single European Act 1986’ and not ‘The Single European Act 1986’. For example, the citation Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC 562 (HL). Tells us that the case...
forum-legal.blogspot.com
Forum Legal: October 2012
http://forum-legal.blogspot.com/2012_10_01_archive.html
Monday, 1 October 2012. Who, Whom, Which and That. The correct use of who. Is a matter which many non-native and native speakers of English alike have difficulty with. The distinction between them is that who. Acts as the subject of a verb, while whom. Acts as the object of a verb or preposition. This distinction is not particularly important in informal speech but should be observed in legal writing. For example, whom. Use which, but never that, to introduce a clause giving additional information about ...
forum-legal.blogspot.com
Forum Legal: Who, Whom, Which and That
http://forum-legal.blogspot.com/2012/10/who-whom-which-and-that.html
Monday, 1 October 2012. Who, Whom, Which and That. The correct use of who. Is a matter which many non-native and native speakers of English alike have difficulty with. The distinction between them is that who. Acts as the subject of a verb, while whom. Acts as the object of a verb or preposition. This distinction is not particularly important in informal speech but should be observed in legal writing. For example, whom. Use which, but never that, to introduce a clause giving additional information about ...
