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Yes. According to the William Mitchell Law Review when citing a case in a sentence it should be italicized.

William Mitchell Law Review has adopted some special citation rules in addition to those in the Bluebook. The special rules are noted in this list.

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Yes, if you're citing the case for a research paper, or using legal format under any circumstances. Under the old MLA format, the case name was not italicized; however, the MLA now suggests using Legal Bluebook format (example):

Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137, 138 (1803).

Citation dissected

Marbury v. Madison, [short case title or caption in italics]

5 U.S. [volume number of US Reports where opinion can be found]

137, [page number on which opinion begins]

138 [specific page being referenced]

(1803). [year decision was issued]

For more information, see Related Questions, below.

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Q: Are all US Supreme Court cases italicized?
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