Claim of Unverifiable Source Fact-Checked: Citation Provided
“what is the exact source of that information (give me the oscola citation)”
Summary
The information comes from the University of York’s OSCOLA guide titled “OSCOLA – Referencing styles – a Practical Guide.” An appropriate OSCOLA citation is: University of York, ‘OSCOLA – Referencing styles – a Practical Guide’ (University of York Library, 2026) <https://subjectguides.york.ac.uk/referencing-style-guides/oscola> accessed 23 March 2026.
Sources 60 searched
- OSCOLA - Referencing styles - a Practical Guide - Subject Guides at University of York
You do not need to include any information about Westlaw or Lexis Library in your citations, as this is just the portal through which you accessed the report, legislation or article. Simply reference the relevant source as you would a paper copy. The only Latin term that is acceptable to use ...
- The basics - OSCOLA referencing - LibGuides at Swansea University
OSCOLA is designed to encourage consistency and to help the reader find the necessary information easily and quickly. OSCOLA does not claim to be comprehensive, but gives rules and examples for the main UK legal primary sources and for many types of secondary sources. As far as possible, the guidelines in OSCOLA are based on common practice in UK legal citation but with a minimum of punctuation.
- OSCOLA - Referencing guide at the University of Manchester - Subject guides at University of Manchester
The Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA) is designed to facilitate accurate citation of authorities, legislation, and other legal materials. It is widely used in law schools and by journal and book publishers ...
- OSCOLA Quick Reference Guide Primary Sources
Ch, QB). If there is no neutral citation, give the Law
- OSCOLA 4th Edition FAQs | Faculty of Law
If there is no obvious author/speaker, begin the citation with the title of the programme. If available online, include the url and date of access. For example: Simon Tonking, ‘Jury Trial’ (BBC Radio 4, 1 May 2010) <www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00s3gq7> accessed 15 February 2013. Follow the advice in OSCOLA 3.4.1, 'General principles' for 'Other secondary sources'.
- OSCOLA - Citing Legal Sources using OSCOLA - LibGuides at University of Exeter
... Quoted in WL Clay, The Prison Chaplain: A Memoir of the Reverend John Clay (London 1861) 554 (as cited in M Wiener,Reconstructing the Criminal Culture, Law and Policy in England 1830–1914 (CUP 1990) 79).
- OSCOLA Referencing - Law - Library Home at University of Roehampton
This is the full breakdown of what a case citation might typically include. case name | [year] | court | number, | [year] OR (year) | volume | report abbreviation | first page · The vertical line | denotes the absence of punctuation. ... In 2001 neutral citations were introduced, citations ...
- OSCOLA - Referencing and plagiarism - Guides at University of Lincoln
They provide guidance and examples on different types of information that you may need to cite and reference within your academic work; however, it is impossible to include every type of information source. If the information source you would like to reference is not listed, you should use the reference format of a source that is similar. If you have any questions about OSCOLA referencing, please contact your Learning and Teaching Librarian.
- Cross referencing - Referencing and citations - OSCOLA - LibGuides at Institute of Advanced Legal Studies
Give the full citation the first time you reference it. If the next citation is to the same source, simply put ibid, with a new pinpoint if necessary.
This fact check is free and donation-based. $1 powers ~30 fact-checks.
