WikiRug:Legal/Article Structure
Legal Issues
Below is the suggested outline of WikiRug articles related to Legal Issues. This suggested structure is a guideline that the WikiRug believes will help to make Legal Issues-related articles readable and consistent in appearance and which we hope will assist editors in starting and improving these articles. We hope that you will take this guideline into consideration when editing articles on Legal Issues.
Introduction (before TOC)
The introduction of each article should follow the rules set down at Lead section. The lead section (also known as the lead or introduction) of a WikiRug article is the section before the table of contents and the first heading.
The lead serves as an introduction to the article and a summary of its most important contents. The average WikiRug article visit is a few minutes. The lead is the first thing most people will read upon arriving at an article.
It gives the basics in a nutshell and cultivates interest in reading on – though not by teasing the reader or hinting at what follows. It should be written in a clear, accessible style with a neutral point of view.
The introduction should begin with the name of the article in boldface and it should also be italicised. The article should be referred to in the present tense. The introduction should explain why the article is notable and give a brief overview of the entire page.
The lead section should not contain detailed or in-depth information on the subject, except very briefly as overview/notability information.
Infobox (before TOC)
The infobox for WikiRug articles should be specific in use and you can find it in List of infoboxes.
After TOC:
The main and full structure for an article is as follows:
You may leave some of this section blank or omit the subsections, in the case of lack of pieces of information.
You may copy the TOC for using this structure for writing an article.
Overview
Background
his section should answer the majority of the questions about the background situation that led to the appearance of this legal issue
Final Rule
The Final Rule is a national policy in the United States. The Final Rule replaced a variety of local and regional protocol with a unified policy for the first time. Rulemaking is the policymaking process for Executive and Independent agencies of the Federal government. Government agencies write rules (e.g. regulations) to implement laws set forth by the U.S. Congress. ... In issuing a final rule, the agency must describe and respond to the public comments it receives.
Effective Date
An effective date or as of date is the date upon which something is considered to take effect.
Effective Date means each date and time that the Registration Statement, any post-effective amendment or amendments thereto and any Rule 462(b) Registration Statement became or becomes effective.
Legal definition
legal definitions are the legal and formal definition of a term.
Having a usable definition of Term is vital for regulation and governance because laws and policies simply will not operate without one.
Legal framework
Policies lead to the development of laws and rules and regulation designed to achieve policy goals. ... While changing or formulating policies that create an enabling environment for sanitation and water management, it is also important for national, regional or local governments to adapt their legal framework.
a broad system of rules that governs and regulates decision making, agreements, laws etc.
Current Procedures
this section should list and link the original Operations and also give details of the proucedures may also be listed under this heading, again, where possible, with details.
requirements
This section should contain an analysis of all requirements by law and legal structure.
Go into as much detail as possible but don't forget to remain impartial and cite sources!
here you can find a suggested substructure for this section:
Application
Contract
Agency
List of Relevant Documents
See also
A "See also" section should contain links to related articles within WikiRug. To link to a related website, use an external links section.
Notes
References
References should be cited as described in WikiRug:Citing sources. References should be from reliable sources. The References section should use the template {{Reflist}}.
Further reading
The Further reading section of an article contains a bulleted list of a reasonable number of works which a reader may consult for additional and more detailed coverage of the subject of the article. In articles with numerous footnotes, it probably is not obvious which ones are suitable for further reading. The "Further reading" section can help the readers by listing selected titles without worrying about duplications.
External links
There may be links to any other helpful sites about this article, as long as references are to non-commercial sites. Articles may include links to web pages outside WikiRug (external links), but they should not normally be placed in the body of an article. All external links must conform to certain formatting restrictions.
Some acceptable links include those that contain further research that is accurate and on-topic, information that could not be added to the article for reasons such as copyright or amount of detail, or other meaningful, relevant content that is not suitable for inclusion in an article for reasons unrelated to its accuracy.
Use of these guidelines on new and existing articles
- Retention of Information
Final note
This Article Structure is put in place to assist in the addition of information to WikiRug. This system was not intended to justify the removal of information.