Bluebook Wednesday, May Newsletter
Melanie Kalmanson
Commercial Litigation Attorney | Adjunct Professor | Former Law Clerk
Happy May! We are starting to get into the summer months. I can't believe it's already here.
April was another big month for the BBW newsletter. We hit 5,000 subscribers! I'm a little bit in shock. Thanks to everyone for reading!
Tip #66
To see Tip #66, go here.
This post was inspired by Cherise Bacalski 's post about the online Bluebook. If you haven't tried the online Bluebook, I highly recommend it. A few tips on using the online Bluebook:
Administrative Professionals Day
In April, we celebrated Administrative Professionals Day. If you are a legal administrative professional, thank you for all you do. An extra thank you to those of you who help make sure the Bluebook-ing in a filing is correct before it's submitted.
Using "at"
A few reminders on using "at" in citations:
领英推荐
? Use "at" in short cites for cases.
? Use "at" in full cites for unpublished Westlaw cites.
? Do not use "at" in full cites for cases or statutes (except Westlaw cites).
? Do not use "at" before a paragraph or section symbol.
Law Review Write On
If you are a law student preparing to write on to law review this summer, please feel free to reach out with any Bluebook questions. In May, I will focus on rules from the Whitepages, which are used in law review citations. You can also scroll through the library of past BBW tips at the link below.
Library of BBW Tips
For a library of all BBW tips, visit the LegalEase Citations blog here.
As always, let me know if there's anything you'd like to see in a future BBW Tip. I hope everyone has a great May!
Also, a special congratulations to all of the new members of The Florida Bar !
Honors student and Freelance Paralegal focusing on federal issues through meticulous research, analysis, and brief-writing.
10 个月Melanie Kalmanson, the upcoming law review tips will be interesting. Submission requirements seem akin to local court rules in their journal-specific guidelines. Thank goodness for commonalities.
Happy Law Day!