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.
Latest documents
- The Surprising Views of Montesquieu and Tocqueville about Juries: Juries Empower Judges
- Disentangling DeVries: A Manufacturer's Duty to Warn against the Dangers of Third-Party Products
- Confronting the Bias Dichotomy in Jury Selection
- Reasons for the Disappearing Jury Trial: Perspectives from Attorneys and Judges
- An Unbroken Thread: African American Exclusion from Jury Service, Past and Present
- Is the #MeToo Movement for Real? Implications for Jurors' Biases in Sexual Assault Cases
- A Wanted Opioid-Addiction Challenge: How Should Louisiana Allocate Proceeds from Opioid Litigation?
- To Impute or Not to Impute: Independent Insurance Adjuster Liability in Louisiana
- Close, but no Cigar: Issues with Louisiana Revised Statutes § 9:2800.27 and the Collateral Source Rule
- Permission Granted: The Requirement of Consent Under the Louisiana Mineral Code
Featured documents
- A Louisiana Theory of Juridical Acts
- Hey Employer, Did You 'Notice' My Text Message?
- Granting Chevron Deference to IRS Revenue Rulings: The 'Charitable' Thing to Do
- Reworking Louisiana's Private Works Act
- The Perils of Primacy: Successor Liability for Lenders Turned Declarants in Louisiana Common Interest Communities
- Disentangling DeVries: A Manufacturer's Duty to Warn against the Dangers of Third-Party Products
- Confronting the Bias Dichotomy in Jury Selection
- Playing for Pay or Playing to Play: Student-Athletes as Employees Under the Fair Labor Standards Act
- From Wedding Bells to Working Women: Unmasking the Sexism Resulting from 'Illicit Concubinage' in Louisiana's Jurisprudence
- Demystifying Enrichment Without Cause