The Notre Dame Law Review was founded in 1925 and was known as the Notre Dame Lawyer until the name was changed in 1982. It is published five times a year by our students. It affords qualified students an invaluable opportunity for training in precise analysis of legal problems and in clear and cogent presentation of legal issues. The Law Review contains articles and lectures by eminent members of the legal profession and comments and notes by members of the staff. Entirely student edited, the Law Review has maintained a tradition of excellence, and its membership has included some of the most able judges, professors and practitioners in the country. Staff selection is based on either academic standing or demonstrated writing ability.
Current Issue: Volume 100, Issue 1 (2024)
Articles
The Trouble with Classifications
Aziz Z. Huq
Ad Hoc Constructions of Penal Statutes
Joel S. Johnson
A Remedy-Centered Approach to Antitrust
John O. McGinnis and Grace Stippich
Venality: A Strangely Practical History of Unremovable Offices and Limited Executive Power
Jed Handelsman Shugerman
The Lost History of Judicial Restraint
Derek A. Webb
Notes
A Uniform Choice? ESAs and the State Right to Education
Hadiah C. Mabry