AGLC4 Rule 2.1.9: Ex parte
Write Ex parte in full whenever it appears in a case name; it is never abbreviated. It marks an application brought by the named party without the other side being present.
AGLC4 page 44
Formatting
- Ex parte is italic as part of the case name.
- Ex takes a capital E and parte stays lower case (rule 1.7).
- Where Ex parte follows another name, a semicolon and a space come before it.
- Ex parte is never shortened to ex p or any other form.
Examples
Quoted from the Guide, page 44- 27Re McBain; Ex parte Australian Catholic Bishops Conference (2002) 209 CLR 372.
- 28J Boag & Son Brewing Ltd v Cascade Brewery Co Pty Ltd; Ex parte Banks Paton Australia Pty Ltd (1997) 7 Tas R 119.
- 29R v Kirby; Ex parte Boilermakers’ Society of Australia (1956) 94 CLR 254.
See also
Check your footnotes against these rules
Paste your paper into the free AGLC4 checker and each footnote is graded against the Guide, with the rule it breaks. To write a citation from scratch, use the AGLC4 citation generator.
Formats, examples, passages, tables and the forms marked Not are quoted from the Australian Guide to Legal Citation (4th ed, Melbourne University Law Review Association, 2018), with the page of the Guide they appear on. Titles, summaries and explanations are our own.