Rutgers Law Review

The Rutgers Law Review is the flagship law journal of Rutgers Law School, published five times per year.

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In her Note, Emily Grimaldi lays out the ways in which states can reform bail practices to protect both the rights of defendants pretrial, as well as the safety of domestic violence victims. Read more here: https://t.co/KJlSTCJI2f

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Read the full article here: https://t.co/lmJUQjuTNV

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The NJ Insurance Fair Conduct Act sought to level the playing field between insurance companies and policyholders by greatly expanding policyholders rights. Jeffrey Stempel finds that even with the IFCA, insurers have the upper hand, and more can be done to protect policyholders.

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The Future of College Sports in The Name, Image, and Likeness Era," Austin Taylor explores the practical effect of the Alston decision on college sports and the current status of state and federal NIL regulation. Read more here: https://t.co/TG3mEz6uUL

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Read more here: https://t.co/ImYVkZ5oIP

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The Hon. Irving Kaufman completed college and law school in just five years, became the “boy prosecutor” in the Southern District of New York, and served more than half of his life on the federal bench. Yet, a single case in 1951 defined his career and legacy.

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Connor Bradley explores the accessibility ramifications of legislative and judicial solutions to predatory Title III litigation in ‘The Impact of Recent Legislative and Judicial Actions on the Future of Website Accessibility.’ Read here: https://t.co/rdn7uSL89s

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Read more: https://t.co/cjxd0cjkLX

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The Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2022 increases the breadth of Tribal criminal jurisdiction in gender-based crimes. Tamar Prince argues such expansions are constitutional, and praises the Act’s take on restorative practices in justice for survivors.

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Read here: https://t.co/aZfAN7c3Lk

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In Liu v. SEC, SCOTUS confirmed that an SEC disgorgement remedy is equitable in nature, not punitive. In this article, focusing on the jurisprudential method used by the Court, Gabaldon argues that the equitable versus punitive question is the wrong inquiry.

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Read the full article in here: https://t.co/cBbKoR0Pjo

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Harry Potter fans have decided to put their own twist on the original works & write new stories about the wizarding world, known as fanfiction. The growing popularity of fanfiction, Kailea Swartz suggests that we are Rowling into a new age of copyright law & the fair use doctrine

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Please join our 11th Annual Alumni Reception Dinner on April 26! 75th Ann. remarks by Prof. Ronald Chen, featuring Distinguished Alumnus David Yawman and Keynote Speaker & Distinguished Alumna Hon. Renee Marie Bumb. Email [email protected] to register

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Read full article here: https://t.co/NFoxgfFoqn

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Opponents of the administrative state say it regulates too much and too often. In their article, Jordan Carr Peterson and Nicholas G. Napolio conduct a two-dimensional analysis of regulatory productivity, finding that regulators don’t exert the power critics claim.

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Read the full article here: https://t.co/SlzH0zgg0b

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Rutgers University Law Review Member Starr Vega is the first-ever recipient of the Daniel Anderl Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship was created to honor the son of Judge Salas, Daniel, who was killed by a disgruntled attorney at their home in 2020.

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Visit the blog post here: https://t.co/CK7icEi2rn

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Rutgers University Law Review's Symposium issue, dedicated to the 26th Amendment, was featured on Rick Hasen's Election Law Blog. The Symposium marked the 50th anniversary of the Amendment, & the resulting issue lays a foundation for the next 50 years in defending youth voting.