• Wederstrandt v. Kol: The Louisiana Supreme Court's Fear Over the Contract of Marriage

    Click Here

  • Rule and Run: The New Style of Handing Down Supreme Court Opinions

    Click Here

  • Artificial Intelligence and Health Privacy

    Click Here

  • Murky Waters: Why Louisiana Should Codify its Submerged Marshlands as Private Things Subject to Public Use

    Click Here

  • The Right Side of History: The Supreme Court's Support of Indian Child Welfare and Tribal Sovereignty in Haaland v. Brackeen

    Click Here

  • “Southern Fights”*: A Battle to Expand the Right of Publicity in Louisiana Under the Allen Toussaint Legacy Act

    Click Here

  • From Natchitoches to Nuremberg: The Life of Legal Pioneer Lyria Dickason

    Read More

  • In Re Succession of Johnson: An Examination of The Scope of Use

    Read More

  • Students with Disabilities and the Orleans Parish School to Prison Pipeline:The Argument for a Unified Suspension System

    Read More

  • Louisiana Climate Strategies And Actions: Striving To Achieve Net Zero By Reducing Rogue Methane Emissions From Orphaned Oil And Gas Wells

    Read More

  • Resentencing in the Interest of Justice: A Legislative Proposal to Aid in Reducing Mass Incarceration in Louisiana

    Read More

  • Louisiana Takes a Step Back in Voting Rights After Fusilier v. Landry

    Read More

  • Ramos v. Louisiana: A Missed Opportunity for the Equal Protection Clause

    Read More

The Loyola Law Review is a student-run legal journal, founded in 1920 as the Loyola Law Journal at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law.

Mission

The Loyola Law Review strives to guide legal discourse through a rigorous selection and editorial process and provide an opportunity for students to develop their own editing and writing skills.

 

Publication

Each year, the Loyola Law Review publishes one volume of two issues consisting of articles by professors, judges and practitioners, as well as student pieces in the form of casenotes on recent court opinions and comments on a specific issue or area of law. 

 

Membership

Membership of the Loyola Law Review requires a two-year commitment: one year as a Candidate and one year as a Member. Loyola Law Review selects candidates each summer from the rising 2L class.

"In May of 1962, the small chapel at the Blanchard Funeral Home in Natchitoches, Louisiana was filled for the funeral of Lyria Dickason. Assembled in the chapel were prominent members of Louisiana’s legal community, including all the justi
“Viva Loyola Law Review!” - @greatamericancookies Congrats to our candidates for successfully completing the Seminar in Scholarly Writing along with their Comments! We look forward to welcoming you all as members of the Loyola Law Revie
Spring has officially sprung in New Orleans! Our candidates enjoyed a sunny outdoor session of their Scholarly Writing Seminar as they workshop their Comments!
The Loyola Law Review is elated to announce the 2023-2024 Editorial Board for Volume 70 of the review. Congratulations and we look forward to what you all will accomplish!
TODAY IS THE DAY! Join us today at 8:30 am for the 2023 Loyola Law Review Symposium, "The Article III Judiciary: Democracy's Last Line of Defense." Panels of constitutional law scholars and federal judges will offer unique perspectives on
‼️SAVE‼️THE‼️DATE‼️ The Loyola Law Review is excited to announce its annual symposium for 2023, “The Article III Judiciary: Democracy’s Last Line of Defense,” to be held on March 10, 2023, at Loyola Law’s Uptown Campus. This
The Loyola Law review is excited to announce our new and updated website and branding! In a digital age, even a legal journal's online presence is often the first point of contact for most people, and we are proud to have a sleek new look to welcome
The Loyola Law Review is excited to welcome 21 new candidates to the journal! Congratulations to you all! We look forward to the collaboration to come in the year ahead.