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Bond University Faculty of Law has set the Australian Guide to Legal Citation (‘AGLC’) as the citation style for most assignments and research papers. Please check with your subject coordinator if you are unsure which citation/referencing style you should use for any of your subjects.
The AGLC prescribes rules for citing Australian, foreign and international legal and non-legal sources.
AGLC Workshop Materials
- AGLC Workshop MaterialsThis is a link to the document that we will be working on during the workshop.
Please download the document then open in Word so you have a copy you can work in.
How to use this library research guide
This guide is a supplementary resource to be used in conjunction with the full AGLC 4th edition.
'See' notes throughout this guide direct you to the appropriate part, chapter, rule or page in the full AGLC.
Clicking on a 'See' note should take you to that rule in the full AGLC (depending on your browser and settings).
If you are new to the AGLC, looking through at least the table of contents and 'Chapter 1: General Rules' of the full AGLC is strongly recommended to understand the general principles and conventions before beginning referencing for your assignments.
Access the full AGLC
Australian guide to legal citationCall number: K 114 .K1 AUS 2018ISBN: 9780646976389Publication date: 2018Physical copies available to borrow from the Law Library
- Online - Australian guide to legal citation
View-only downloadable full-text of the AGLC from the University of Melbourne law school
You can purchase your own copy of the AGLC from the Melbourne University Law Review Association
Support materials
- AGLC in ContextAcademic Skills Centre and Law Library: Adapted from a worksheet by Joel Butler. This document shows examples of using the AGLC in an assignment context.
Legal Referencing, 5th edition by Publication date: 2019A comprehensive and clear guide to legal referencing and effective legal writing, which are essential skills for both students, researchers and academics.
