Court, the Supreme Court Judge, the High Court Judge, However, on the other etc. hand we have the courts, the judge, the judge, the executive, the legislature, plaintiff, defendant, agreement, constitutional rights, judge, garda, planning authority, member state, executive officer, etc. To indicate lower case draw a diagonal line through the letter. To raise to capitals insert two lines under the letter, j.p. to translate to J.P. e.g. The style of citing months and years in the Irish Reports is as follows:- . . the 22nd February, 2004, . . .” March, 2004 . . .” “. “in Note that where the date is made up of only a month and a year, there is usually no comma written after the year. Italics As a general rule, all foreign language words and phrases are put into italics, such as day; the route went the existing boundary. per via €80 All Latin phrases are written in italics in the Irish Reports. This also applies to abbreviations of well known Latin phrases, such as etc., i.e., e.g. A squiggly line written underneath the word indicates that it is to be put into italics., certiorari e.g. Lists If a judge gives a list of points in a judgment, such as a list of reliefs being sought, then the style is to end each point with a semi-colon and start the next point with a lower case letter, e.g. The applicant also seeks further reliefs namely:- (a) a declaration ; … an injunction and …; damages. Counsel If counsel is named by a judge in the text of a judgment, ensure that it will be clear to a reader of an isolated passage subsequently quoted which party that counsel appeared for (i.e. Mr. Collins, on behalf of the applicant, submitted ...) Do not refer to counsel by name in the narrative section of the headnote. Referring to judges Refer to J.” not Justice Murray”. The President of the High Court is “Murray “Mr. described as P.” unless Kearns J. was not the President of the High Court “Kearns
Court, the Supreme Court Judge, the High Court Judge, etc. However, on the other hand we have the courts, the judge, the judge, the executive, the legislature, plaintiff, defendant, agreement, constitutional rights, judge, garda, planning authority, member state, executive officer, etc. To indicate lower case draw a diagonal line through the letter. To raise to capitals insert two lines under the letter, e.g. j.p. to translate to J.P. The style of citing months and years in the Irish Reports is as follows:- “. . . the 22nd February, 2004, . . .” “in March, 2004 . . .” Note that where the date is made up of only a month and a year, there is usually no comma written after the year. Italics As a general rule, all foreign language words and phrases are put into italics, such as €80 per day; the route went via the existing boundary. All Latin phrases are written in italics in the Irish Reports. This also applies to abbreviations of well known Latin phrases, such as etc., i.e., e.g. A squiggly line written underneath the word indicates that it is to be put into italics., e.g. certiorari Lists If a judge gives a list of points in a judgment, such as a list of reliefs being sought, then the style is to end each point with a semi-colon and start the next point with a lower case letter, e.g. The applicant also seeks further reliefs namely:- (a) a declaration … ; an injunction …; and damages. Counsel If counsel is named by a judge in the text of a judgment, ensure that it will be clear to a reader of an isolated passage subsequently quoted which party that counsel appeared for (i.e. Mr. Collins, on behalf of the applicant, submitted ...) Do not refer to counsel by name in the narrative section of the headnote. Referring to judges Refer to “Murray J.” not “Mr. Justice Murray”. The President of the High Court is described as “Kearns P.” unless Kearns J. was not the President of the High Court