UTAH LAW REVIEW
Founded in 1948, the Utah Law Review Society publishes the Utah Law Review, an academic legal journal with national reach. The journal was founded to serve the interests of the students, the bench, and the bar of the State of Utah. Since then, its scope has expanded to include legal issues of both national and international importance. The Society is a wholly student-run organization, with the student-editors making all editorial and organizational decisions.
The Utah Law Review publishes five issues each academic year: two general-interest issues as well as an environmental issue, a social justice issue, and a symposium issue from the annual Lee E. Teitelbaum Law Review Symposium.
CURRENT ISSUE: VOLUME 2024 NO. 5
Articles
NIL Enforcement Preemption
Josh Lens
The Constitutional Meaning of Financial Terms
Tomer S. Stein & Shelby Ponton
The Seven Essential Law School Simulation Courses
Mitch Zamoff
Distribution Through Taxation Versus Legal Rules, and the Epistemic Limits of Law-and-Economics
Erick J. Sam
Notes
Echoing into the Void: Rucho’s State-Level Progeny
Avery E. Emery
Issues Arising Out of Mass Arbitrations & Solutions to Combat Them
Diana Pogosyan