This article discusses and analyzes the legal authorities that the Montana Supreme Court relies on in its reported opinions. The article should help Montana lawyers know which authorities are particularly important to focus on in their research and to include in their briefs to the Montana Supreme Court. The article examines how the court’s citation practices have changed over time and should assist researchers in other states who are interested in comparative court citation practices. Finally, the article analyzes the actual citation form the Montana Supreme Court uses and offers suggestions to ameliorate any confusion in the court’s current citation form practices
Ms. Whisner begins a year of exploring how legal scholarship citation counts are created and viewed....
This article explores the history of the Montana Supreme Court\u27s unique writ of supervisory contr...
This article tests for the presence of bias in judicial citations within federal circuit court opini...
This article discusses and analyzes the legal authorities that the Montana Supreme Court relies on i...
This article examines the citation practices of the Kansas Supreme Court and the Kansas Court of App...
This study provides an empirical, practical measure of the citation practices of the two highest cou...
The Montana Supreme Court is Montana’s highest court. Unlike most state court systems, Montana does ...
This study provides a bibliometric, comparative study of the citation practices of the state supreme...
This article addresses the purpose of legal citations and presents a case for reforming citations in...
Inserting citations to authorities into a text, in order to increase the persuasive power of it, and...
The case citation is a precise method of marshaling legal arguments in ajudicial opinion. It should ...
Part I of this article examines the proportion of reported opinions from U.S. federal and state cour...
This article analyzes the West Digest System. The article first describes the West Digest System. Ne...
Professor Dragich examines the no-citation rules of the federal courts of appeals in light of the pu...
This article discusses how to locate, research, and use Montana evidence law sources
Ms. Whisner begins a year of exploring how legal scholarship citation counts are created and viewed....
This article explores the history of the Montana Supreme Court\u27s unique writ of supervisory contr...
This article tests for the presence of bias in judicial citations within federal circuit court opini...
This article discusses and analyzes the legal authorities that the Montana Supreme Court relies on i...
This article examines the citation practices of the Kansas Supreme Court and the Kansas Court of App...
This study provides an empirical, practical measure of the citation practices of the two highest cou...
The Montana Supreme Court is Montana’s highest court. Unlike most state court systems, Montana does ...
This study provides a bibliometric, comparative study of the citation practices of the state supreme...
This article addresses the purpose of legal citations and presents a case for reforming citations in...
Inserting citations to authorities into a text, in order to increase the persuasive power of it, and...
The case citation is a precise method of marshaling legal arguments in ajudicial opinion. It should ...
Part I of this article examines the proportion of reported opinions from U.S. federal and state cour...
This article analyzes the West Digest System. The article first describes the West Digest System. Ne...
Professor Dragich examines the no-citation rules of the federal courts of appeals in light of the pu...
This article discusses how to locate, research, and use Montana evidence law sources
Ms. Whisner begins a year of exploring how legal scholarship citation counts are created and viewed....
This article explores the history of the Montana Supreme Court\u27s unique writ of supervisory contr...
This article tests for the presence of bias in judicial citations within federal circuit court opini...