Answered By: Jane
Last Updated: Apr 29, 2024     Views: 10

Since 2001, following a practice direction, judgments handed down from certain Courts have been assigned a neutral citation. This is a unique citation that refers to the court in which the case was heard rather than to a law report, e.g.:

Neutral citation

Prior to this judgments handed down by the Courts and not subsequently reported in any series of Law reports, would just be referred to as 'unreported' or 'transcript' making it more difficult to ascertain details of the case. 

Library Services Status

 

Contact Info for FAQ answer pages

If you can't find the answer to your query, please use our Live Chat service to ask a member of the library team, if available, or contact us here and we will get back to you as soon as possible. Our inbox is monitored between 9am - 6pm Monday to Friday and you can expect a response within 24 hours (enquiries sent over the weekend will be picked up on Monday).

Popular FAQs by Topic Area

Recent FAQs by Topic Area