True or False: Citations to federal and state cases differ in form.

The assertion that citations to federal and state cases differ in form is true, making the correct answer "A."

Federal case citations typically follow a specific format: they include the name of the case, the volume number of the reporter, the reporter abbreviation, the page number where the case begins, and the year of the decision. For example: Smith v. Jones, 123 F.3d 456 (9th Cir. 2020).

In contrast, state case citations vary from state to state, as each state may have its own reporters and a format that may differ from the federal system and from each other. In general, they might also include the court name and the year but can have variations in reporter names or formats utilized.

Since both federal and state case citations are distinct in their structure, recognizing those differences is essential for accurate legal writing and research. Thus, the idea that they do not differ in form is incorrect.