The citation of a case never includes a. the names of the parties (the first plaintiff and the first defendant if more than one). b. the name(s) of the judge(s) who decided the case. c. the volume and page of the applicable reporter where the opinion(s) in the case can be found. d. the abbreviated name of the applicable reporter where the opinion(s) in the case can be found
B
d. the abbreviated name of the applicable reporter where the opinion(s) in the case can be found.
When citing a case, it is important to include the volume and page of the applicable reporter where the opinion(s) in the case can be found. This information helps readers locate the case and understand the legal reasoning behind the decision. The abbreviated name of the reporter is also included in the citation. However, the names of the parties and the names of the judge(s) who decided the case are not typically included in the citation. These details may be mentioned in the body of the text or in a separate reference list, but they are not a necessary part of the citation itself.
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