The All England Law Reports 1976 Vol 2 eBooks The All England Law Reports 1976 Vol 2 is available on PDF, ePUB and DOC format. You can directly download and save in. THE ALL ENGLAND LAW REPORTS 1973 VOLUME 2 by Harrison, R N G [Ed] and a great selection of similar Used, New and Collectible Books available now. Table of Contents • • • • • Case Law Citations For U.S. Researchers who are unfamiliar with UK case law citations, the first step in retrieving a UK case will be to decipher the citation to determine in which reporter the case was published. Knowing that information will help you to decide which electronic database to use to retrieve the full text of the court's opinion. Some older cases may only be available in print. Use these resources to interpret UK case law citations: • Index to Legal Citations and Abbreviations (3rd ed.) This print resource for UK legal abbreviations also provides disambiguation for similar or identical abbreviations used in Australia, Canada, South Africa, and other Commonwealth countries. • This free, Web-based resource covers legal abbreviations in the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and other Commonwealth jurisdictions, as well as the United States. ![]() Save time when checking case law. The All England Law Reports archive gives you cases with both full text and succinct summaries of judgements so you can see at a. All England Law Reports Set 1936 to Date. - Purchase it online today with a 14 Day Money Back Guarantee. 22 Dec 2017 17:47:00 GMT all england law reports| Download eBook PDF/EPUB - The All England Law. Reports (abbreviated in. Dec 2017 10:18:00 GMT All England Law Reports - Official Site - Online file sharing and storage - 500MB free web space. Folder sharing. File upload progressor. ![]() ![]() ![]() Case Law Reporting The modern system of case law reporting in the UK dates from 1865. For assistance in locating cases that were reported prior to 1865, consult the Primary Sources page of the research guide (scroll down to Case Reports). Listed below are the contemporary UK case law reporters that researchers are most likely to encounter, along with their corresponding citation formats. • The Law Reports. This quasi-official series, published since 1865 by the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting (ICLR) for England and Wales, is widely regarded as the most authoritative. It is currently divided into four sub-series. Appeal Cases (AC) publishes decisions of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal, as well as appellate decisions issued by the High Court. The remaining sub-series correspond to the three divisions of the High Court: Chancery Division Cases (Ch); Queen's Bench Division Cases (QB); and Family Division Cases (Fam). Citation Format: party names, [year], sub-series abbreviation, page. • The Weekly Law Reports. This series, also published by the ICLR, appears each week in paperback. The first section of each issue includes cases that are deemed to be worth reporting even though they do not raise new points of law. These cases will not be republished in The Law Reports. The second section includes cases of greater significance that eventually will be republished in The Law Reports. Citation Format: party names, [year], section number (1 or 2), WLR, page. • All England Law Reports. This commercially published series has broader coverage than The Law Reports and The Weekly Law Reports. Most practitioners consider the headnotes to be more helpful than the ones published in The Law Reports. Citation Format: party names, [year], All ER, page. In addition to the reporters listed above, there are many specialized reporters published by commercial vendors that focus on particular types of cases. As in the United States, cases often are published in more than one reporter. Citations should be made to most authoritative reporter in which a case appears, with a clear preference given to The Law Reports. Subscription Electronic Sources • (Georgetown Law Only) Produced by the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales, this subscription database provides access to all cases published in The Law Reports (1865-present) and The Weekly Law Reports (1953-present), as well as cases published in the following specialized reporters: The Business Law Reports (company, commercial, and IP law), The Industrial Cases Reports (employment, discrimination, and pension cases), and The Public and Third Sector Law Reports (adoption, charity, ecclesiastical law, education, and local government). Case reports may be downloaded in PDF format. For cases whose opinions are not reported in full, ICLR provides case summaries. • Basic Search -- Enter one or more keywords or party names in the search box. Click on the 'Search Help' link (to the right of the search box) for tips on how to construct a search and for a full list Boolean operators, proximity operators, and other search connectors. • Full Search -- Select this option to retrieve a case by citation or to limit searches to a specific court, judge or date range. It is also possible to search by 'catchwords,' which are subject headings assigned to each case by the ICLR editors. • Citator -- ICLR Online's citator will help you to determine if a case you have retrieved is still good law. In addition to the subsequent appellate history of the case, the citator identifies all subsequent cases that have cited the court's opinion, as well as prior cases and legislation that are cited within the court's opinion. • (Georgetown Law Only) Lexis provides access to a wide range of U.K. Cases are organized in multiple, often overlapping databases. The most inclusive database is UK Cases Combined, which includes all cases reported in The Law Reports(1865-present), The All England Law Reports (1936-present), and in more than a dozen specialized reporters (dates of coverage vary). Cases from Scotland (1982-present) and Northern Ireland (1945-present) also are included. There are separate databases for cases from England & Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and UK admiralty cases. • (Georgetown Law Only) Westlaw's UK Case Law Database includes cases published in dozens of subject-specific case reporters (dates of coverage vary) and for historical cases published in The English Reports (covering the period from 1220 to 1865). Westlaw also has a that will help you to determine if a particular case is still good law. Note that the The Law Reports and The Weekly Law Reports are no longer available on Westlaw. If you have a citation to one of these quasi-official reporters, the best option for retrieving the case on Westlaw is to open the Advanced Search template in in the (click on the link to the right of the basic search box) and search for the names of the parties. Free Electronic Sources • BAILII maintains a free online database of UK case law. Although the interface is not as sleek and user-friendly as that of ICLR Online, the coverage is broader and includes case law from Scotland and Northern Ireland, as well as the Irish Republic, the Court of Justice of the European Union, and the European Court of Human Rights. The supports both keyword and Boolean searching and enables users to restrict searchers to a particular court or date range. ![]() Users also have the option of searching by and by (title). • All judgments rendered by the Supreme Court since its inception in 2009 are freely available for download in PDF format from the Court's website by clicking on the tab. Cases are arranged by year of decision in reverse chronological order, but it is also possible to search by keyword. For information about pending cases, click on the tab. Judgments rendered by the Supreme Court's predecessor, the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords (the 'Law Lords'), may be accessed from this, which covers the period from 1996-2009. • The Courts and Tribunals website selectively publishes recent judgments rendered in civil and criminal cases. Both trial court and appellate court judgments are included, and most are available for download in PDF format. Coverage is limited to higher profile cases decided within the last three to four years. Print Sources • The Digest: Annotated British, Commonwealth, and European Cases. This multi-volume set is the most comprehensive finding aid for UK case law in print. The current edition is organized by subject and is regularly updated with replacement volumes and cumulative annual supplements. It includes a subject index and an alphabetical table of cases, which can be used to look up a known case. The Digest also functions as a citator, as the entry for each case includes information about subsequent case history. • Current Law Case Citator. This citator traces the subsequent history and treatment of UK cases decided from 1947 to the present. Note that cases are arranged alphabetically rather than by citation. The All England Law Reports (All ER) began in 1936. They are published by Butterworths/Lexis Nexis, and are a rival publication to the Law Reports. The All ERs report significant judgments from the Courts of Appeal and High Courts, and ECJ cases since 1995. The All ERs are generally considered to be second in authority to the Law Reports. These reports cross refer to relevant entries in Halsbury's Laws, Halsbury's Statutes and the Digest. Where are the All ERs? Online in Lexis Nexis and in print at Cw UK 120 A11 on the main floor of the Bodleian Law Library. Index to the All ERs The All ERs Index consists of three volumes, published annually. Soft cover supplements are issued to cover the period between publication of the indexes and the present. It indexes only cases reported in the All ERs: • Volume 1 indexes all reported cases and UK and EU legislation judicially considered • Volumes 2 and 3 are a subject index. How to search subsequent judicial history of a judgment in the All ERs index 1. In volume 1, browse the alphabetical list of party names. If the case has been subsequently judicially considered, this is indicated below the All ER citation for the case report. Note: This one-volume search is the simplest search in the print resources for judicial history of judgments, however it is limited to what has been reported in the All Englands. How to search for cases that have applied a piece of legislation in the All ERs Index 1. Turn to the back of volume 1, which provides alphabetical lists of statutes, regulations, order and EC legislation (which is listed by type of legislation, then chronologically). Browse the appropriate list to find the legislation in which you are interested, and citations of the cases reported in the All ERs that have interpreted this legislation. Go the relevant volume of the All ERs to find the party names and read the case.
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