It is a common misconception to think that because a word or phrase is Latin, it should be italicized. To the contrary, The Bluebook Rule 7(b) states that ...

Sometimes Latin words and phrases get italicized, and sometimes they don't. According to Bluebook and the ALWD Guide to Legal Citation, do not italicize a ...

Scholarly Writing Use Italics for article titles, introductory signals, procedural phrases in case names, and explanatory signals in citations. Italicize ...

5 окт. 2023 г. · Latin phrases and other foreign terms should be italicized in English prose unless they have been assimilated into general or legal English.

10 дек. 2013 г. · Italicize Latin terms? But no italics for Anglicized (in other words, familiar) Latin terms like certiorari, per se, pro se, and status quo.

See The Bluebook Rule 8 for general guidance. Do not italicize common legal terms such as pro se, en banc, mens rea, de novo, arguendo, ex parte, lis ...

The following citation elements should be italicized: If underlining is used instead of italics it should continue under successive words that are part of the ...

21 апр. 2014 г. · habeas, per se, pro se, ad hoc, and status quo. Similarly, we will not italicize the phrase “en banc” (or its variant “in banc”), “per ...

When an introductory signal is used as part of a textual sentence, however, it is not italicized. Signals begin with a capital letter only when they begin a ...