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[onthemoney]

For a brief. I need to abbreviate Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Is it “Fed.R.Civ.P.”?

[JazzOne]

@onthemoney

For a brief. I need to abbreviate Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Is it “Fed.R.Civ.P.”?

I think there is a space after each period. Other than that, it looks right to me.

[JazzOne]

@JazzOne

@onthemoney

For a brief. I need to abbreviate Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Is it “Fed.R.Civ.P.”?

I think there is a space after each period. Other than that, it looks right to me.

Yup, page 17 of the new Bluebook, Bluepages Rule B5.1.3.

Example: Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6).

[onthemoney]

@JazzOne

@onthemoney

For a brief. I need to abbreviate Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Is it “Fed.R.Civ.P.”?

I think there is a space after each period. Other than that, it looks right to me.

Thanks. Do you know which rule this is? Or what page (19th edition)?

[JazzOne]

@onthemoney

@JazzOne

@onthemoney

For a brief. I need to abbreviate Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Is it “Fed.R.Civ.P.”?

I think there is a space after each period. Other than that, it looks right to me.

Thanks. Do you know which rule this is? Or what page (19th edition)?

But see id.

[stonepeep]

12.9.3

[JazzOne]

@stonepeep

12.9.3

He said it’s a brief, so technically, the Bluepages control. But the Bluepages make reference to R12, so your point is still relevant.

[system]

Use your blue book, pussy

[JazzOne]

@rad law

Use your blue book, pussy

He didn’t buy one. El cheapo.