Citing Internet Materials
Often you will want to reference a resource that you found on the Internet, but no other rule in the AGLC4 appears to be useful. You can use AGLC4 rule 7.15 for Internet resources when no other rule is applicable.
Note
Every website can be different, and not all websites will fit neatly into the model examples provided in AGLC4 rule 7.15.
AGLC4 Part III Secondary Sources - 7.15 Internet Materials
Rule 7.15 Internet Materials
| Element | #Author | Document Title | Web Page Title | Document Type | URL | Full stop |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rule | 7.15 | 5.2 | 6.2 | 7.15 | 4.4-4.5 | 1.1.4 |
| Example | ‘What is a Code of Conduct?’, | Codes of Conduct | (Web Page) | <https://asic.gov.au/for-consumers/codes-of-conduct/> | . |
Melbourne University Law Review Association, Australian Guide to Legal Citation (Melbourne University Law Review Association, 4th ed, 2018) 130.
Example
Judicial College of Victoria, '4.2 General Case Management', Civil Procedure Bench Book, (Bench Book, 27 April 2016)
<https://www.judicialcollege.vic.edu.au/eManuals/Civil/index.htm#30919.htm>.
General Notes
#Author should only be included if indicated on the web page being cited.
*Web pages do not usually include pinpoints.
Articles in journals only published online should follow rule 5.10.
Articles published in electronic newspapers should follow rule 7.11.2.