oscola.pdf. - Mirrors.med.harvard.edu

chance these will end up being sorted incorrectly, and if so you really have
no choice but to insert an index entry entirely manually.
This is a bit trickier. The basic pattern you will need is as follows:
\index[〈index〉]{%
〈index title〉%
@\citeinindex {〈key〉}%
!〈sorting for sub level〉@〈printing for first level〉%
!〈sorting for second sub level〉@〈printing for second sub level〉}
As to the parts:
index title The title as used to sort the index, eg Human Rights
Act 1998
\citeinindex {} This will print the title, and any other details, correctly
for the index. Please observe the space between
the command name and the brackets, which matters
to ensure proper sorting.
sorting These are the keys for sorting the level. For instance,
if you want to insert a reference to section 4A, and
make sure it gets sorted before section 4, you might
give the reference here as 3.
printing This is what will get printed as the label at that ‘level’.
So, for instance
\index[statutes]{%
Human Rights Act 1998%
@\citeinindex {hra98}%
!100@Sched 1%
!1@para 1}
would insert a reference to Human Rights Act 1998, Sched 1, para 1, which
would appear ‘as if’ it were section 100 of the Act, i.e. after all the other
sections.
Cases
Fields
Cases should be entered into the bibliography database using the @jurisdiction
entrytype. Use the following fields:
title Mandatory. The full title of the case, as it should appear
on first citation. Any periods (full stops) used in
this field are stripped out automatically.
shorttitle Optional. A shorter title of the case which will silently
replace the full title on second and subsequent citations
in any reference section. So, for instance, R v
Cases 21
[18]
[19]