• In Praise of the Louisiana Supreme Court: An Ode to Clarity and Consistency in Louisiana Negligence Cases

    Article - Thomas C. Galligan, Jr.

  • The Many Splendors of Translation: Insights from Louisiana's Law-and-Language Landscape for the Advancement of Comparative Law

    Essay - Markus G. Puder

  • Virtual Reality Check: Determining When Non-Fungible Tokens Become Securities

    Comment - Olivia G. Gillis

  • Is the DEA Trippin'? Navigating the Chilling Effects of Agency Regulation on Research in the Psychedelic Renaissance Post-Loper Bright

    Molly E. Payne - Comment

  • Now Streaming Your Identity: How Solomon and the “Ordinary Person” Standard Erode the VPPA’s Reach

    Luke J. Camel - Casenote

  • Beyond Borders and Statutes: The Ninth Circuit’s Reinvention of Immigration Law

    Lucy M. Hansen - Casenote

  • Interpreting the Louisiana Constitution

    Hon. Piper D. Griffin and Dr. Derek Warden - Article

  • Elucidating the Louisiana Public Records Doctrine

    Melissa T. Lonegrass - Article

  • Statutory Immunity for Mardi Gras DIY Build Krewes

    Hannah Quicksell - Article

  • The House Always Wins: Implications of the House v. NCAA Settlement on Future Athletes

    Jacob A. Jimenez - Comment

  • Center Stage—The Supreme Court’s Unfinished Rewrite of the Free Exercise Clause

    Rachel Avery Norwood - Comment

  • Unweaving Weaver’s Waiver Problem: The Fifth Circuit’s Reversal on Waiver-Based Remand Review

    Noah A. Netzhammer - Casenote

  • Perttu v. Richards: The Supreme Court’s Refreshing Defense of the Jury Right

    Richard R. Stedman, III - Casenote

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.