There is at least one thing wrong with each fictitious citation below. Correct the citations using the current edition of The Bluebook. You may need to supply missing information such as dates. Punctuation is not needed after the citations. Assume you are preparing a memorandum in your office and, unless otherwise indicated, assume that the citations appear in textual sentences rather than as stand-alone citations. There is no need to include "pinpoints".

H. Douglas Connell v. Nora Brown, a 2005 North Carolina Supreme Court case found in volume 540 at page 668 of the relevant reporter.

Cynthia G. Reynolds v. Marina N. Diaz, a 2001 from the Massachusetts Appeals Court, located in volume 590 of the relevant reporter, page 1101, with quoted material on pages 1115-1118.

Lawson Brothers versus Federal Trade Commission, a 2006 U.S. Supreme Court case, located at volume 540 United States Reports 336, 201 Supreme

Court Reporter 510, and 199 Lawyers' Edition (Second Series) page 990.

Scott Crawford versus Ann and Harvey Nelson, 301 Federal Reporter, Third Series, page 24, Eighth Circuit, 2005.

USA v. Susan Davies, Trustee, 301 Federal Supplement, Second Series, page 499, decided in the District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in 2003.

Title 42, Section 1122 of the United States Code.

California Insurance Code Section 6606.

Correct the following citation. "Punitive damages must bear a reasonable relationship to actual damages." Consolidated Chemicals Inc. v. Western Fidelity and Insurance Federation, 301 Federal Reporter, Third Series, page 303 (Second Circuit 2003).