Maryland Law Review

With volume one dating back to 1936, the Maryland Law Review is the oldest journal at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law.

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

The final Comment in our Online Volume, Three Strikes, You’re Out: Examining The Baseball Trilogy and the Path to Removing Its Antitrust Exemption, is written by Megan Young and available below!

https://t.co/mASW2TGJNd

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Next in our Online Volume is a Comment written by Maya Vazquez about how sensationalizing trials dilutes methods of jury insulation. Check it out on our website below.

https://t.co/Yf2AmlO5TA

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Three student Notes & Comments have been added to our Online Volume! First up is a piece written by Joseph Dowdell entitled, Mandating Climate-Related Risks and GHG Emissions: Does The Securities and Exchange Commission Have The Power? Check it out below!

https://t.co/UA1LbokJb9

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Last up for our student pieces is Halina Bereday's Note entitled: West Virginia v. EPA: Majorly Questioning Administrative Agency Action & Authority.

https://t.co/IjoIvdi1Od

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Next up for our student pieces, is Rosemary Ardman's which discusses victim impact statements, child sexual abuse, and the role of catharsis in criminal law through the lens of the Larry Nassar hearings.

https://t.co/qlGklDokA9

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

First up for our student Notes & Comments is a piece authored by Anna Manogue discussing the then-Court of Appeals of Maryland opinion in "In re S.F."

https://t.co/A7rNJ6P1ZC

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Professor Michael Serota's Article, Guilty Minds, transforms the historically vague Guilty Minds approach into a multi- dimensional model of culpability rooted in the community’s sense of justice.

https://t.co/04PQy0aWGA

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Take a look at Professor Dan Maurer's Article entitled War Crime Clemency: The President’s Self- (Defeating) Pardon below!

https://t.co/z7MXLVLPES

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

In her second installment of the "Trap Chronicles," Professor Lahny Silva discusses one of the biggest traps in the American criminal justice system, correctional supervision. Check it out below.

https://t.co/M0zmC94VqV

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Issue 3 is here! Check out Professor Yotam Kaplan's
article discussing "The Cathedral," a celebrated article authored by Guido Calabresi and Douglas Melamed.

https://t.co/Pb4DCHljov

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Finally, in her Note, Tori Shaw argues that the Supreme Court in Jones v. Mississippi improperly detached a sentencer's consideration of a juvenile defendant's youth and any attendant circumstances from its principal purpose.

https://t.co/SYJjN8Duzc

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

In his Article, Professor Daniel Wodak offers a way to save majority rule by making margins matter.

https://t.co/vdvwbs2amm

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

In their Article, The New Normal: Regulatory Dysfunction as Policymaking, @minghsuchen and @daimeon_shanks expose the phenomenon of regulatory dysfunction in policymaking. Take a look below!

https://t.co/xevYTql4CK

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Next up in Issue 2 is Professor Sam Kalen's Article suggesting a paradigm shift to remedy the antiquated past of the United States' public land laws.

https://t.co/Ng8HTvWG7H

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Issue two is here! Professor Genevieve Mann's article proposes a more robust and creative framework to address the rise in elder financial exploitation due to power-of-attorney abuse. Check it out below!

https://t.co/nJt8pgLlOk

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Originally published on the Maryland Law Review's blog, Professor Richard Boldt's "Dobbs" Essay argues that the right to reproductive autonomy was the product of reasoned judgment which has not been replaced with raw politics.

https://t.co/7t7NaaqRh7

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Check out the Maryland Law Review's release event for A Butterfly in COVID: Structural Racism and Baltimore's Pretrial Legal System. Panelists included author Doug Colbert, author @ColinStarger, Dr. Lawrence T. Brown, and Professor Maneka Sinha.

https://t.co/QoV0yjinNO

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

It is with a heavy heart that the Maryland Law Review writes to commemorate Shane Doyle, a beloved Volume 80 Associate Editor and excellent writer who published a Comment on "silent concurrences." Our condolences go out Shane's friends and family.

https://t.co/uWMfpbe0Eo

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Click through all five tributes on the Maryland Law Review website!

https://t.co/IsrFtFEk6S

[Maryland Law Review @MdLRev]

Finally, Issue 1 pays tribute to Chief Judge Joseph M. Getty who retired from the bench in early 2022. Chief Judges Getty's former colleagues, Chief Judge Fader, Judge Watts, and Judge Booth, and former law clerks, Kaitlin E. Leary and Daniel M. Moore, each authored a tribute.