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 3 (2025)
Articles
Trade Secrecy’s Information Paradox
Christopher Buccafusco, Jonathan S. Masur, and Deepa Varadarajan
Does the Law Ever Run Out?
Charles F. Capps
Habeas Corpus and Void Judgments
David Kinnaird
Foundations for Platform Liability
Kathryn E. Spier and Rory Van Loo
Give Parents the Vote
Joshua Kleinfeld and Stephen E. Sachs
It Takes a Village . . . But Let the Teenagers Vote
Joseph Fishkin
Give Young Adults The Vote
Nicholas O. Stephanopoulos
What Is Voting For?
Joshua Kleinfeld and Stephen E. Sachs