1. Explain the value in following a standard form for citing authority such as that set forth in A Uniform System of Citation. (1 point) 2. Based upon what you have learned regarding proper citation format, please respond either "True" or "False" after each of the following propositions: (each correct answer is worth 1 point) a. In citing cases, the unofficial cite should precede the official cite. b. When citing to the United States Code, all three publications (i.e., U.S.C., U.S.C.A. and U.S.C.S.) must be set forth. c.In citing persons who are parties to litigation, cite the person's last name only. d.All federal court opinions have parallel cites. Section Three5 points Using the Bluebook, ALWD or another citation guide as your resource, provide the correct abbreviation for each of the following publications: 1. US Reports 2. Atlantic Reporter 3. Federal Supplement 4. West’s Supreme Court Reporter 5. Pacific Reporter 6. New Jersey Reports 7. United State Supreme Court Reports, Lawyer’s Edition 8. Federal Reporter, Second Series 9. West’s New York Supplement 10. Colorado Lawyer Section Four5 points Provide any parallel publications that exist for each of the sources listed below. Note that not all of the publications that are listed have parallel citations. EXAMPLE: California Reports: Pacific Reporter Colorado Court of Appeals Reports: Wisconsin Reporter: Federal Reporter: Washington Reports: Massachusetts Reports: US Reports: Illinois Reports: Federal Supplement: South Western Reporter: Supreme Court Reporter: American Jurisprudence: North Eastern Reporter: Corpus Juris Secundum: Arizona Reports: Restatement of the Law of Torts: Section Five10 points Complete Exercise #26 in the Workbook. Section Six20 points Directions: Provide the correct citation to the following fictional cases.  1) Rogers v. Stokley may apply to a case your attorney is working on. It is located in volume 97 of South Carolina Reports on page 182, and on page 215 of volume 121 of the second series of South Eastern Reporter. The case was decided in 2000. 2) The US Supreme Court ruled on Watts v. Miller in 2005. The opinion can be located in volume 396 of United States Reports, page 52; on page 231 of volume 424 of West’s Supreme Court Reporter; and in volume 16, page 497 of Lawyer’s Edition 2d. 3) The Virginia Court of Appeals upheld the conviction in Powell versus the Commonwealth of Virginia in June of 2009. The opinion is published in volume 16 of the second series of South Eastern Reporter on page 86.  4) You have located United States v. Simpson from the 3rd circuit in the spring of 1996 on page 246 of the Federal Reporter, volume 90, third series.  5) In 2004, Leonard Smeek filed an appeal on his conviction for robbery in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The opinion can be located in South Western Reporter, third series, volume 29, page 197. 6) The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on the case of Esther Blanken versus Tilly Baker in 1999. The opinion can ...

1. 1. Explain the value in following a standard form for citing
authority such as that set forth in A Uniform System of
Citation. (1 point)
2. Based upon what you have learned regarding proper citation
format, please respond either "True" or "False" after each of the
following propositions: (each correct answer is worth 1 point)
a. In citing cases, the unofficial cite should precede the official
cite.
b. When citing to the United States Code, all three publications
(i.e., U.S.C., U.S.C.A. and U.S.C.S.) must be set forth.
c.In citing persons who are parties to litigation, cite the person's
last name only.
d.All federal court opinions have parallel cites.
Section Three5 points
Using the Bluebook, ALWD or another citation guide as your
resource, provide the correct abbreviation for each of the
following publications:
1. US Reports
2. Atlantic Reporter
3. Federal Supplement
4. West’s Supreme Court Reporter
5. Pacific Reporter
6. New Jersey Reports
7. United State Supreme Court Reports, Lawyer’s Edition
8. Federal Reporter, Second Series
9. West’s New York Supplement
10. Colorado Lawyer
Section Four5 points
Provide any parallel publications that exist for each of the
sources listed below. Note that not all of the publications that
are listed have parallel citations.
EXAMPLE: California Reports: Pacific Reporter
Colorado Court of Appeals Reports:
Wisconsin Reporter:

2. Federal Reporter:
Washington Reports:
Massachusetts Reports:
US Reports:
Illinois Reports:
Federal Supplement:
South Western Reporter:
Supreme Court Reporter:
American Jurisprudence:
North Eastern Reporter:
Corpus Juris Secundum:
Arizona Reports:
Restatement of the Law of Torts:
Section Five10 points
Complete Exercise #26 in the Workbook.
Section Six20 points
Directions: Provide the correct citation to the following
fictional cases.
1) Rogers v. Stokley may apply to a case your attorney is
working on. It is located in volume 97 of South Carolina
Reports on page 182, and on page 215 of volume 121 of the
second series of South Eastern Reporter. The case was decided
in 2000.
2) The US Supreme Court ruled on Watts v. Miller in 2005. The
opinion can be located in volume 396 of United States Reports,
page 52; on page 231 of volume 424 of West’s Supreme Court
Reporter; and in volume 16, page 497 of Lawyer’s Edition 2d.
3) The Virginia Court of Appeals upheld the conviction in
Powell versus the Commonwealth of Virginia in June of 2009.
The opinion is published in volume 16 of the second series of
South Eastern Reporter on page 86.
4) You have located United States v. Simpson from the 3rd

3. circuit in the spring of 1996 on page 246 of the Federal
Reporter, volume 90, third series.
5) In 2004, Leonard Smeek filed an appeal on his conviction for
robbery in the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The opinion
can be located in South Western Reporter, third series, volume
29, page 197.
6) The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on the case of Esther
Blanken versus Tilly Baker in 1999. The opinion can be located
on page 121 of volume 500.
7) Barry Bannock lost his claim against Cindy Weeks and
appealed to the California Supreme Court in 1987. The opinion
is set forth in volume 90, second series of the regional reporter
series on page 145, and in the third series of the official
reporter, volume 20, page 262.
8) The federal district court in your jurisdiction heard the case
of Warbler against McLeod in October of 2007. The opinion can
be found on page 12, volume 388 of the 2nd series.
9) The First District Court of Appeals in Florida heard the case
of Campbell against Pauley in 2008. You have located the
opinion in the 34th volume of the regional reporter on page 576.
10) The United States District Court for the District of Alaska
heard Mary Maple’s case against John V. Moret and the opinion
can be located on page 791 of volume 16 in the second series.
The case was tried in 2002.
Oram named “Idaho Business Leader of the Year” by ISU
fraternity
By

4. POCATELLO — Kent Oram, CEO of Idaho Central Credit
Union, is the 2016 Idaho Business Leader of the Year. The
professional business fraternity at Idaho State University, the
Delta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, will recognize him at
a dinner March 17.
The award annually recognizes an Idaho business leader who
has demonstrated outstanding business and professional ethics
while contributing significant support to worthwhile
community, civic and education activities. Awarded by ISU
College of Business students since 1959, previous honorees
have included congressmen, former governors, entrepreneurs
and leaders of some of Idaho’s largest companies. The
recognition program is the longest standing one of its kind in
Idaho.
Idaho Central Credit Union, one of the fastest growing credit
unions in the nation. Oram oversees the overall operation of the
credit union — including budget administration, management of
security, safety and soundness — ensures compliance with
federal and state regulations and implements programs to keep
the credit union competitive in the financial industry.
He began his career in 1984 as the data processing manager and
in 1986 was promoted to executive vice president. He has been
in his current position as CEO since 2007. Oram believes the
key to a successful organization is employee engagement and is
on a journey to build a culture at Idaho Central Credit Union
that is world class. Team members have embraced Oram’s
vision, and Idaho Central Credit Union was named Best Place to
Work in Idaho three consecutive years — 2013, 2014 and 2015.
Oram holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from
Idaho State University as well as Certified Chief Executive and
Certified Credit Union Executive designations from the Credit
Union Executive Society. He was presented with the Credit
Union Executive Society Rising 100 Award in 2006, was
recognized as the Credit Union Executive Society Outstanding
Chief Executive Officer in 2013 and was inducted into the

5. Credit Union Executive Society Hall of Fame in 2014. In 2015,
Oram was named Idaho State Journal’s Professional of the Year.
Oram is a longtime resident of Pocatello. He and his wife,
Dawnette, have three grown daughters. He enjoys spending time
with his family, playing racquetball, water sports,
snowmobiling and trail riding.
Individual tickets to the March 17 banquet, as well as event
sponsorships, are available. For more information, contact Tyler
Bodily, Alpha Kappa Psi Idaho Business Leader of the Year
chair, at 208-680-8301 or at [email protected] or Jenny
Ottaway, Alpha Kappa Psi Idaho Business Leader of the Year
vice-chair, at 208-530-0655.
Indian Ambassador to the US speaks at ISU
By Cydney McFarland
POCATELLO — Multiple local, national and international
scientists, doctors, professors and politicians attended Idaho
State University’s 45th annual Frank Church Symposium. The
most prominent of them was His Excellency Arun K. Singh, the
Indian Ambassador to the United States.
Singh was the keynote speaker on Thursday night and said he
planned to cover a variety of topics pertaining to the
symposium’s focus on sustainable development. This includes
environmental concerns such as global warming, health care
technology and the U.S./India relationship as it pertains to
developing together.
“It’s an area of critical importance to all of us,” said Singh.
In a press conference before his speech, Singh discussed health
care technology. He acknowledged that they struggle to make
health care available for those who can’t pay for the services.
Singh said there is a focus on bringing down the cost of both
care and medical equipment to make health care more accessible
to the population of India.
However, India does boast some of the world’s best medical

6. facilities for those who can pay for it. India has become a hot
spot for medical tourism because procedures there can be
thousands of dollars cheaper than in the U.S.
Joining Singh at the press conference was local doctor Fahim
Rahim of the Idaho Kidney Institute. Rahim was one of the
lecturers for the symposium and discussed how to help post-
disaster communities. He drew information from his time
working in Nepal before and after the 2015 earthquake.
“It’s a very simple problem of education and access,” said
Rahim. “All of these things boil down to empowering women.”
Dr. Rafi Ahmed, the director of the vaccine center at Emory
University, was also invited as a lecturer. Originally from
Hyderabad, India, Ahmed is an ISU alumnus — receiving both
his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in microbiology from ISU.
His lecture on Friday will focus on immunological memory and
immunotherapy.
Aside from the keynote speech and two lectures, the symposium
hosts a variety of panels featuring professors from various
universities, former military personnel and activists.
The symposium was organized by ISU’s International Affairs
Council and named after former Idaho Senator Frank Forrester
Church.