Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Harvard LJMU is the one used most frequently in LJMU, this guide will help you learn how it works. What is referencing? Referencing is the acknowledgement of all the sources that you have referred to (cited) in your assignments. There are two parts to referencing:
- Referencing guide for Law
Further support material is also available on the OSCOLA...
- Referencing guide for Law
Further support material is also available on the OSCOLA website at: https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-subject-groups/publications/oscola. For other subject areas, the LJMU Harvard system is used the most at LJMU, a guide and tutorials are available at: https://www.ljmu.ac.uk/microsites/library/subject-resources/referencing.
You will learn to explain, illustrate and demonstrate legal knowledge of the main offences and defences in a succinct, coherent and logical structure, alongside the ability to appraise a particular area of debate in criminal law and evaluate the benefits or drawbacks of the current state of law.
Create a LMJU Harvard reference list in seconds with our easy-to-use referencing generator. Accurately reference books, journals, websites and much more in a click.
LJMU Harvard Referencing Guide - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document provides guidance on Harvard referencing style. It discusses when and why to reference sources, and the differences between reference lists and bibliographies.
Harvard LJMU Referencing Guide. When writing up your project/assignment it is important that you provide details of the various resources you have consulted. You need to use a recognised referencing system. This guide is for the Harvard LJMU style.
Encyclopaedia of Law in England and Wales, arranged by subject. It is useful to find the most important cases, legislation, and commentary in a particular area of law.
