University of Baltimore, Law Review

In this week's Issue to Watch, Staff Editor Jacob Rabinovich analyzes the U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision in United States v. Rahimi and its recent effect on the federal circuits' interpretation of the Second Amendment and regulations that preclude felons from firearm possession. Read the ITW here: https://lnkd.in/gJj36vcZ

Meet the Team! This week, we are featuring Dallon D., an Associate Comments Editor, Lauren Evers, a Staff Editor, and Tyler Hueffmeier, a Senior Staff Editor. See all of our Vol. 54 team here: https://buff.ly/4eSIyHo

In our second Issue to Watch this year, Staff Editor Manna Alexander discusses a case before the Maryland Supreme Court dealing with the constitutionality of the Child Victims Act, which allows survivors of child sex abuse to sue state and private institutions that failed to protect them regardless of when the abuse took place. Read the ITW here: https://lnkd.in/et5xbN6j

We're excited to kick off this year's Issues to Watch with staff editor Lauren Evers' insightful analysis of Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, the recent case that overturns the longstanding Chevron doctrine. The article also discusses how the federal circuits are reacting to the landmark decision. Read the ITW here: https://lnkd.in/ehV7nu-a

Meet the team! This week, we are featuring Christina Charikofsky, a Production Editor, Kathryn Christman, a Staff Editor, and Grace C., an Associate Managing Editor. See all of our Vol. 54 team here: www.ubaltlawreview.com

Introducing this year's first Meet the Team! Each week we will be sharing profiles on three of our staff. This week we are featuring three of our new staff editors, Melissa Bosley, Julius Bowditch, and William Cadogan. See all of our team here: www.ubaltlawreview.com

?? Congratulations to Staff Editor Ellie Roser, whose case note for Write-On 2024 received the highest score! ?? Read the case note here: https://lnkd.in/eREESWJP

We are pleased to announce the publishing of the second and final issue of Volume 53 which features our six student comments. These insightful comments cover a diverse range of legal issues, and reflect the dedication and brilliance of our future legal leaders. ??Kenneth Wyatt II: Fetal Personhood: The Door Left Open ??Kristine Martinez: Alleviating the Burden of Coerced Debt: Legal Solutions to Intimate Partner Credit Abuse ??Erin Turvey: Previously Chart(er)ed Waters: The Case for the Revival of Corporate Purpose Clauses as a Basis for Corporate Rights ??Devyn King: ScareBnb: An Analysis of Maryland’s Efforts to Curb the Long-Term Housing Effects of Short-Term Rentals ??Adam Fetian: The Dam Lesson: How Learning from Hydropower Governance Can Protect Biological Diversity as We Adapt to the Demands of Climate Change ??James Duffy: "SAV” the Bay: Achieving the Chesapeake Bay Program’s Submerged Aquatic Vegetation (SAV) Restoration Goals Through Law Read the second issue of Vol. 53 here: https://lnkd.in/eiQ-bScq

Over the weekend, we held orientation for our new Staff Editors! It was great to gather the Vol. 54 team to provide an overview of cite checks and the comment writing process. The Executive Board, Associate Board, and Senior Staff Editors look forward to supporting these invaluable students during their first year on Law Review, and cannot wait to see their continued growth as legal scholars. We are grateful to Gallagher Evelius & Jones LLP for their generosity in sponsoring our luncheon, and to UB Law alumna Christina Araviakis for providing insight into the value of being a member of Law Review.

?? Calling all papers! ?? The University of Baltimore?Law Review?welcomes papers for Volume 54, to be published in two issues during the 2024-2025 academic year. We are committed to maintaining the highest standards of academic excellence, integrity, and diligence. Submission Details: We invite submissions on any legal topic, with a preference for timely and innovative issues. Authors can expect a thorough and transparent editing process that respects their unique voice. Please note our submission guidelines: ?? Articles should be between 15,000 and 20,000 words, excluding endnotes. ?? Bluebook citation format is preferred. ?? Please attach a CV with your email submission. Topics of Interest: While we welcome submissions across all legal domains, we are particularly interested in the following topics: ? Intellectual Property ? Education Law ? Criminal Law ? Maryland or East Coast legal issues ? Mass Tort Law ? The Business of Law ? Proposed Policy Changes We prioritize submissions that offer detailed analyses and innovative perspectives. Submission Process: Submissions are accepted via Scholastica or email at [email protected]. For inquiries or further information, please contact Articles Editor, Anne Clevenger at [email protected]. We look forward to reviewing your submissions and engaging in meaningful academic dialogue. https://lnkd.in/eekPppxi