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Academic Honesty and Plagiarism | Citation styles

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Acknowledging Sources

"To avoid plagiarism, you must give credit whenever you use another person's work. This means that whenever you use information obtained from another source including ideas, examples, theories or opinions, you must give a full reference to that source."

Language and Learning Skills Unit's Referencing Guide

Citing a Case - Director of Public Prosecutions

Footnote and bibliography - order of citation. (Animated new window)
N.B. Items in the bibliography are listed alphabetically.

Footnote

7DPP (WA) v Silbert, 2000, 112, A Crim R, 88.

  1. Note identifier: 7
  2. Name of the case - in italics: DPP (WA) v Silbert,
  3. Year (in which the decision was handed down): 2000,
  4. Volume number of the Law Report: 112,
  5. Report series: A Crim R,
  6. First page of the case: 88.

Bibliography

DPP (WA) v Silbert, 2000, 112, A Crim R, 88.

For further information about citing Cases where The Crown, Attorney-General or Commonwealth and States is a party: see Cases: Australian Guide to Legal Citation
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