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

@jurisdiction{operadora09,
}
title = {Re Operadora D.B. Mexico S.A.},
indextitle = {Operadora D.B. Mexico S.A., Re},
number = {6:09-cv-383-Orl022GJK},
eprint = {2009 WL 2423138},
court = {M.D. Fla.},
date = {2009},
keywords = {us},
\cite[1199]{harbor91} Harbor Insurance Co v Tishman Construction Co 578
NE2d 1197, 1199 (Ill App Ct 1991)
\cite{western97} Western Alliance Insurance Co v Gill 686 NE 2d 997
(Mass 1997)
\cite{operadora} Re Operadora DB Mexico SA 6:09-cv-383-Orl 022GJK,
2009 WL 2423138 (MD Fla 2009)
Public International Cases
As explained at page 5, bl-oscola does not provide fully comprehensive
provisions for citing all possible forms of international cases. However, it does
include provision which should be adequate for the decisions of the ICJ and
for at least a reasonable number of other public international law cases.
Fields and usage
The fields will mostly be familiar. You should set keywords to include int to
show an international case. The most distinctive feature are the additional
parts of the case title. The parties to the case should be given in the subtitle
field. International cases often require additional explanation about the nature
of the decision (such as whether it relates to jurisdiction or the merits):
add this in the titleaddon field. Both subtitle and titleaddon get printed
in brackets after the main citation: but whereas the subtitle field is italic,
the titleaddon field is in roman type.
In the case of decision in the PCIJ Reports, you need not specify Series A
or Series A/B in the series field, just A or A/B. The number should go in the
pages field, since that is the purpose it really serves: but you need not specify
No—it will be added automatically.
keywords Include int.
title As in other cases.
subtitle Give the names of the parties.
subtitleaddon Give any additional information about the particular
aspect of the case that is being reported, such as
‘merits’ or ‘jurisdiction’.
Public International Cases 40
[52]