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The AGLC provides a set of rules on how to acknowledge the thoughts, ideas and works of others, including legal authorities, in your own work. This guide provides examples of referencing a variety of common information sources, as well as quizzes to test your understanding. Consult the full Australian Guide to Legal Citation 4th edition if you cannot find an example for the source type you need in this guide.
Do not rely on the accuracy of 'suggested' AGLC citations provided by Library Search, law databases and other law resources; always check these against the AGLC rules for errors.
It is important to understand the basics of referencing and why it is important.
A referencing style is a set of rules on how to acknowledge the thoughts, ideas and works of others in a particular way. Different types of sources, eg books, journal articles or cases, each have a specific format determined by the referencing style you are using.
Referencing is a crucial part of successful academic writing, avoiding plagiarism and maintaining academic integrity in your assignments and research.
Watch UniSQ Library Services - Referencing [1:36] for a general introduction to referencing and associated resources.