citator


Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia.

citator

(saɪˈteɪtə)
n
1. (Law) a legal publication listing cases and statutes, their history and current status
2. (Law) a person who cites, or quotes
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Trejo was the publications editor of The International Citator & Research Guide.
This same information can also be found online at Online Sunshine under the "Citator" link.
In fact, the author searched PubMed for "shepardizing," "KeyCite," and "citator" and found no relevant articles.
Now one of the people that's here from the NRB is Bill Hooks and he and his staff are in charge of the Blue Book, and the official citator in all of that.
(107.) See generally Susan Nevelow Mart & Jeffrey Luftig, The Case for Curation: The Relevance of Digest and Citator Results in Westlaw and Lexis (July 18, 2012), http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2112574.
The decisions were located on the AustLII database, with some guidance from the LexisNexis 'CaseBase' and Thomson Legal Online 'FirstPoint' case citator services.
Judge Coven is the author of MASSACHUSETTS ARREST, SEARCH, AND SEIZURE CITATOR. He also authored a number of books and articles, including HOW TO APPEAL: FROM CIVIL TRIALS IN THE DISTRICT COURT (1996); Appellate Divisions of the Massachusetts District Court, in 1 APPELLATE PRACTICE IN MASSACHUSETTS (2011); Welfare Reform, Contempt and Child Support Enforcement, 30 SUFFOLK U.
CanLII innovations include the Reflex [27] citator. This provides for each decision on CanLII a 'RefLex record' listing related decisions, 'note-ups' (decisions citing the decision), and legislation and decisions cited.
Another useful research tool is the citator, which is an editorial resource that lets the practitioner assess the validity of case law and IRS administrative rulings.