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Appendix 2 Law Reports and Journals (Some Useful References

AC (formerly App Cas) Appeal Cases (Law Reports)
Admin LR Administrative Law Reports
All ER All England Law Reports
All ER (EC) All England Law Reports (European Cases)
Anglo-Am Anglo-American Law Review
BLR Building Law Reports
CJQ Civil Justice Quarterly
CLY Current Law Yearbook
CMLR Common Market Law Reports
CMLRev. Common Market Law Review
COD Crown Office Digest
Ch.
(formerly ChD)
Chancery (Law Reports)
Co Law Company Lawyer
Con LR Construction Law Reports
Conv.(n.s.) (or Conv. or Conveyancer Conveyancer and Property Lawyer (New Series)
Cox CC Cox’s Criminal Cases
Cr App R (or CAR) Criminal Appeal Reports
Cr App R (S) (or CAR(S)) Criminal Appeal Reports (Sentencing)
Crim LR Criminal Law Review
DLR Dominion Law Reports (a Canadian series)
EBLRev European Business Law Review
ECR European Court Reports
EG Estates Gazette
EGLR Estates Gazette Law Reports
EHRR European Human Rights Reports
ELRev European Law Review
ER English Reports
FCR Family Court Reporter
FLR Family Law Reports

FSR

Fleet Street Reports
FTLR Financial Times Law Reports
Fam Family Division (Law Reports)
Fam Law Family Law
Harv LR Harvard Law Review
HLR Housing Law Reports
ICLQ International and Comparative Law Quarterly
ICR Industrial Cases Reports
ILJ Industrial Law Journal
Imm AR Immigration Appeals Reports
IRLR Industrial Relations Law Reports
ITR Industrial Tribunal Reports
JBL Journal of Business Law
JP Justice of the Peace Reports
JCL Journal of Contract Law
JPL Journal of Planning and Environment Law (formerly Journal of Planning Law)
JPN Justice of the Peace Journal (Abbreviating ‘Journal’ to ‘N’ may seem rather odd. The explanation is that this periodical was originally known as ‘Justice of the Peace Newspaper’, and the ‘JPN’ abbreviation has survived even though it is now commonly referred to as ‘Justice of the Peace Journal’ by way of contradistinction to ‘Justice of the Peace Reports’ – see ‘JP’) JPN was re-titled as Criminal Law and Justice Weekly at the beginning of 2009 but is still cited under its former abbreviation.
JR Juridical Review
JSPTL Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law
JSWL Journal of Social Welfare Law
KB King’s Bench (Law Reports)
KIR Knight’s Industrial Reports
LGR Local Government Reports
LG Rev Local Government Review (renamed as Local Government Review Reports in November 1993, and absorbed into the Justice of the Peace in 1996)
LJ Law Journal
Ll L Rep Lloyd’s List Reports (1919-1950)

Lloyd’s Rep

Lloyd’s Reports (1951 onwards)
LQR Law Quarterly Review
LS Legal Studies
LSGaz Law Society’s Gazette
LT Law Times
MLR Modern Law Review
Med LR Medical Law Reports
NILQ Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly
NZLR New Zealand Law Reports
NZULR New Zealand Universities Law Review
NewLJ New Law Journal
OJ Official Journal of the European Communities
OJLS Oxford Journal of Legal Studies
P (formerly PD) Probate (Law Reports)
P & CR Property and Compensation Reports (formerly Planning and Compensation Reports)
PL Public Law
PTSR Public and Third Sector Law Reports
QB (formerly QBD) Queen’s Bench (Law Reports)
RPC Reports of Patent, Design and Trade Mark Cases
RTR Road Traffic Reports
SJ (sometimes given as Sol Jo) Solicitors’ Journal
SLT Scots Law Times
STC Simon’s Tax Cases
Stat LR Statute Law Review
TLR Times Law Reports
US United States Reports
WLR Weekly Law Reports
Yale LJ Yale Law Journal

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Source: Askey Simon, McLeod Ian. Studying Law. Macmillan Education,2014. — 239 p.. 2014

More on the topic Appendix 2 Law Reports and Journals (Some Useful References:

  1. The range of law reports
  2. I. Determining the Applicable Law Under Nabataean rule Language and references to law
  3. Citing law reports
  4. CHAPTER TWO LANGUAGE AND REFERENCES TO LAW
  5. References to the boni mores in classical law
  6. Law reports
  7. Reading Law Reports
  8. 8 Reading Law Reports and Statutes
  9. Journals
  10. Journals cited
  11. The status of textbooks and journals
  12. Textbooks, casebooks, statute books and journals
  13. Why not just read headnotes rather than full reports?
  14. In the previous paragraphs, frequent references emphasized the notion of posses­sion as a key to the acquisition of the right of ownership.
  15. APPENDIX
  16. APPENDIX
  17. APPENDIX
  18. appendix b Representativeness of Compilation