Why Can't I Have a Robot Lawyer? Limits on the Right to Appear Pro Se
Why Can’t I Have a Robot Lawyer? Limits on the Right to Appear Pro Se
Article by Jessica R. Gunder
Good Faith and Loyalty: Reimagining Contracts from a Fiduciary Law Perspective
Good Faith and Loyalty: Reimagining Contracts from a Fiduciary Law Perspective
Article by Yifat Naftali Ben Zion
Assessing the National Landscape of Constitutional and Ethical Disclosure Requirements During Plea Bargaining: Louisiana Comes Up Short
Assessing the National Landscape of Constitutional and Ethical Disclosure Requirements During Plea Bargaining: Louisiana Comes Up Short
Article by Kelly Smith
Jurisprudence that "Utterly Shocks the Conscience": A Call for Courts to Stop Refouling Asylee Children Under The Hague Convention on Child Abduction
Jurisprudence that “Utterly Shocks the Conscience": A Call for Courts to Stop Refouling Asylee Children Under The Hague Convention on Child Abduction
Article by Amelia K. Lawrence
Tulane Law Review — Since 1916
The Tulane Law Review is a student-managed and student-edited legal journal established in 1916 as the Southern Law Quarterly. The Review is Tulane Law School's oldest and largest journal, consistently publishing authoritative legal works while also training its members in legal writing and editing.
Latest Articles
Volume 92 | Issue 4
Article by Yifat Naftali Ben Zion