-
Louisiana Law Review
- Publisher:
- Paul M. Hebert LSU Law Center
- Publication date:
- 2008-10-01
- ISBN:
- 0024-6859
Description:
The Louisiana Law Review is a student-managed legal journal associated with Louisiana State University and the Paul M. Hebert Law Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Founded in 1938, the Louisiana Law Review is uniquely positioned to publish bijural articles focusing on both Civil and Common law systems. Each issue includes articles written by leading practitioners, members of the judiciary, academics, and students.
Issue Number
- Nbr. 79-1, October 2018
- Nbr. 78-4, July 2018
- Nbr. 78-3, April 2018
- Nbr. 78-2, January 2018
- Nbr. 78-1, October 2017
- Nbr. 77-4, July 2017
- Nbr. 77-3, April 2017
- Nbr. 77-2, January 2017
- Nbr. 77-1, October 2016
- Nbr. 76-4, July 2016
- Nbr. 76-3, April 2016
- Nbr. 76-2, January 2016
- Nbr. 76-1, October 2015
- Nbr. 75-4, July 2015
- Nbr. 75-3, April 2015
- Nbr. 75-2, January 2015
- Nbr. 75-1, October 2014
- Nbr. 74-4, July 2014
- Nbr. 74-3, April 2014
- Nbr. 74-2, January 2014
Latest documents
- 'To This Tribunal the Freedman Has Turned': The Freedmen's Bureau's Judicial Powers and the Origins of the Fourteenth Amendment
- A Warranty Expired: Time to Rid Louisiana of Fitness for Ordinary Use
- State Standing for Equality
- Don't Rock the Boat: Developing a Uniform System of Maritime Punitive Damages After Baker and Townsend
- No Act of God Necessary: Expanding Beyond Louisiana's Force Majeure Doctrine to Imprévision
- The Creation and Destruction of the Fourteenth Amendment During the Long Civil War
- The History of the Loyal Denominator
- Good Faith in Louisiana Property Law
- A Tribute to Thanassi: The Influence of Justinian on American Common Law Property
- Demystifying Enrichment Without Cause
Featured documents
- Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt: A Balanced Retributive Account
- Reorienting Home Rule: Part 1?The Urban Disadvantage in National and State Lawmaking
- The Perils of Primacy: Successor Liability for Lenders Turned Declarants in Louisiana Common Interest Communities
- Policing Hate: The Problematic Expansion of Louisiana's Hate Crime Statute to Include Police Officers
- Louisiana Future Advance Mortgages: A 20-Year Retrospective
- No Act of God Necessary: Expanding Beyond Louisiana's Force Majeure Doctrine to Imprévision
- The Strife of Riley: The Search-Incident Consequences of Making an Easy Case Simple
In Riley v. California, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the Fourth Amendment requires police officers to obtain a warrant before searching an arrestee’s cellular phone in a search incident to a lawful arrest. The lauded decision heralds the modernization of the Fourth Amendment to embrace privacy...
- Vendor's Privilege: Adheret Visceribus Rei
- Closing the Deal in the Bayou State: The Purchase and Sale of Producing Oil and Gas Properties
- #serviceofprocess @socialmedia: Accepting Social Media for Service of Process in the 21st Century