The Student Room Group
Reply 1
http://www.deakin.edu.au/studentlife/academic-skills/undergraduate/handouts/oxford-docnote.php

There are various ways to reference material - usually name of author, date, publication, chapter, pages and paragraph. Get all that in your bibliography and you're fine.

Most marks are taken off not for style but for knowledge of when to reference. Footnotes should be placed on any quote, legislation, case or principal that is not your own original thought or comparison. :smile:
When I reference I would do it like this for a book or article (if I was the author)

Blakey, Title of Book, 3rd Ed, (2002, Publisher), pX or ppX-Y

Blakey, Title of Article Journal Citation (eg [2002] 3 SJLS 422)

From a collection:

Blakey, "Title of Contribution" in "Title of Main work", Blah (and blah) ed(s), 3rd Ed, (2002, publisher) pX or ppX-Y

I think, I assume you know to do cases like

X v Y [2002] SLR 422, at 433 per Lord Denning MR

for example. I hope those are right, did I miss any?
Reply 3
We had to use Harvard referencing; I can't really remember it, always had to have my little guide book by my side, but I'm sure you'll find it if you google it :smile:
Reply 4
Thank you everyone, much appreciated answers.

A friend found this for me aswell:

http://denning.law.ox.ac.uk/published/oscola.shtml

Which is supposed to be good...

Thanx

x
I was close, just got the edited collection wrong, which I don't think I have ever cited :wink:.
Reply 6
I'd check with your uni which system they want you to use - we were given a booklet outlining the way we were expected to reference things.

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