Georgia State University Law Review

03/31/2022

Mark your calendars--it’s a new date! Due to unforeseen circumstances, we have rescheduled the date of the Georgia State University Law Review’s 2022 Law Review Symposium: Re-thinking Antitrust: Adapting Competition Doctrine to Contemporary Problems to Thursday, April 21, 2022.

The format of the Symposium will now be virtual, and the link to attend our Symposium will be available early next week along with additional information about the event.

Thank you for your patience and interest in the Law Review’s Symposium! We hope you will attend our Symposium to explore the resurgence of antirust, the role that antitrust plays in protecting consumers, and what those protections mean for the future of our markets, individual privacy, and community equity.

See you all virtually on Thursday, April 21, 2022

03/11/2022

Calling all 1L’s and 2LP’s of GSU College of Law! We want you to enter the 2022 Write-On Competition this summer with as much information and confidence as possible. Mark your calendars for these exciting events. You can also follow the link on the flyer to enter your contact information and stay in the loop. More information will be posted in the coming weeks. Happy Spring Break!

02/08/2022

The Georgia State Law Review is excited to announce our 2022-2023 Law Review Executive Board.

Editor in Chief: Morgan Cronin

Executive Editor: Carly Knight

Outreach and Inclusion Editor: Adenike Tijani

Managing Editor: Virginia Eith

Business Editor: Katie Drees

Student Writing Editor: Ronnie Thompson

Digital Communications Editor: Rebecca Rhym

Research Editors: Laura Bloodworth & Meri Elkin

Articles Editors: Andrew Krawtz & Diana Skowronski

Legislation Editors: Erin Blasberg & Alex Richman

Symposium Editors: Dori Butler & Paul-Michael Haley

Congratulations to each of these students!

12/01/2021

The Georgia State University Law Review is excited to announce the topic for our forthcoming Special Issue and 2022 Law Review Symposium: “Rethinking Antitrust: Adapting Competition Doctrine to Contemporary Problems.” If you are interested in submitting a piece for our Symposium Issue, please read our call for submissions

10/29/2021

The Georgia State University Law Review’s Inaugural Legislative Forum is today! Join us this afternoon from 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm to hear from lawmakers, scholars, judges, lawyers, and our very own Peach Sheets authors. Our presenters will discuss the importance of state lawmaking, statutory interpretation, election bill SB 202, and more. Watch the livestream here:

10/21/2021

The Georgia State University Law Review will offer a new way to explore recently passed legislation at its inaugural Legislative Forum on October 29, 2021.

To learn more, visit: https://news.gsu.edu/2021/10/20/law-review-to-host-inaugural-legislative-forum/

To attend, please register at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-georgia-state-university-law-reviews-inaugural-legislative-forum-tickets-181425848597

10/04/2021

The Georgia State Law Review is hosting its first-ever Legislative Forum on Friday, October 29, 2021, from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Legislative Forum brings the Georgia State Law Review's annual legislative issue, The Peach Sheets™, to life! We invite you to join lawmakers, scholars, judges, and activists to discuss the state of the law in Georgia and what's next.

The forum will feature a keynote address from Senator Jen Jordan; remarks from Judge Kimberly M. Esmond Adams of the Superior Court of Fulton County; a panel discussion on SB 202, the controversial Georgia elections bill; and presentations by Georgia State Law Review members on select laws passed during the 2021 legislative session. We will also be joined by Chief Justice David E. Nahmias of the Supreme Court of Georgia and Professor Eric J. Segall of Georgia State Law for a discussion on statutory interpretation, moderated by Presiding Judge Stephen Dillard of the Court of Appeals of Georgia.

A reception to meet and network with some of our speakers will follow in the atrium from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Attorneys in attendance will be eligible for CLE credits. Mark your calendar and register here so you don't miss out on this inaugural event!

Registration link: https://lnkd.in/eXDHkUDc

04/12/2021

We are excited to announce the launch of The Georgia State University Law Review Blog! This new initiative seeks to expand our digital footprint by providing a new medium for students, faculty, and practitioners to share their views and insights on contemporary legal issues.

Our double feature launch includes a proposal for legal and institutional reform in response to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as an analysis of the role golf legend Bobby Jones played in blocking state legislation on pari-mutuel betting.

Check out our website to read the complete articles!

The Georgia State University Law Review is a legal journal published four times a year by Georgia State University College of Law students.

03/26/2021

It is not too late to attend! The 26th Annual Law Review Symposium will begin at 10:00AM. Be sure to register for CLE credit using the links below.

Join the Symposium here: http://ow.ly/4PGA50E9kMK

To receive 4 CLE Credits, register here: http://ow.ly/kiI450E0rGU

03/23/2021

Announcing the release of Volume 37, Issue 2 of the Georgia State University Law Review. Click the link below for insights from the legal community on modern issues ranging from amateurism in collegiate athletics to plea discounts and trial penalties.

Volume 37, Issue 2

03/19/2021

On March 26th at 10:00am Georgia State University College of Law’s 26th Annual Law Review Symposium will take a deep dive into social justice and racial equality, and what comes next. Join us for a keynote speech from Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms and a discussion on institutionalized racism and solutions to achieve a truly post-racial America.

General Registration and GSU Faculty/Staff/Student (free): $0
Georgia CLE Registration (optional): $16

Register: http://ow.ly/kiI450E0rGU

03/10/2021

College of Law student Jeannine Holmes (J.D. ’22) has made history as the first Black editor-in-chief of the Law Review.