I still respectfully don't agree. Lawyers and judges have degrees, second degrees and sometimes third degrees. They learn how to cite by studying within an academic framing and the academic framing informing citation in legal contexts is the same way as in academic contexts.
Anyone quoting a judgment in any other document needs to cite its source and Kemp attempts that here but does so in an incomplete way and I don’t mean using hyperlinks. He names the document but doesn’t offer a full citation of the actual document he drew the quote from nor did he use brackets and ellipses to demonstrate cuts and edits which is the standard in any document using direct quotes from another document. It is a professional standard not merely an academic one.
(and if he had done to the expected professional standard he wouldn’t be getting the flak he is now).
Given that he didn’t click on hyperlinks which is an accepted professional standard for citation (and the courts do not want another 100 pages of information for citations - that’s not how evidence works. This is a report summarising key research and offering some analysis which is not to be treated in the same way as direct evidence. the citations in the traditional way would not link to the documents in any way and the reader, even in courts, will go to the source of that citation if they want to confirm the interpretation of it in the analysis and would use the libraries they have access to do that.
For example, when citing case law in court the lawyer will summarise the judgment and reproduce quotes But won’t include all the case in the bundle.
When an expert witness is questioned their credibility is established by various means and so the judge can take their expertise as a given and so many pages of source material dont have to be read through or submitted into the bundle. Otherwise it becomes impossible. If the panel want to see material thr expert relies on they will ask for it but the experts nature of the expert is trusted.
Here Kemp has manufactured a reason not to include the expertise of Fair Play and exclude it on entirely unsatisfactory grounds.