- northcarolinalawreview.orgState Medical Licenses Without BordersAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.orgQui Tam Relators as Article IV OfficialsAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.org“Our Federalism” Reexamined: Federal Jurisdiction Viewed Through the Lens of American Political HistoryAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.orgUnlocked and Unloaded: How State V. Cable Made North Carolina’s Safe Storage Law UnenforceableAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.orgNonunanimous AcquittalsAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.org“Property of the People” So Long as They Can Sue: How North Carolina’s Public Records Law Fails to Account for Ignored RequestsAug 20
- northcarolinalawreview.orgAn Empirical Study of Malingering in Insanity Cases Across Twelve DecadesAug 2
- northcarolinalawreview.orgOff-Label NeuroimagingAug 2
- northcarolinalawreview.orgNeural Implants: The Promise, Peril, and Regulatory ChallengesAug 2
- northcarolinalawreview.orgOverview: Neuroscience and the LawAug 2
About
The North Carolina Law Review , a student-operated journal, serves judges, attorneys, scholars, and students by publishing outstanding legal scholarship and furthering the intellectual climate of the University of North Carolina School of Law. Through its collaboration with the legal community, the Review provides timely and thought-provoking commentary for people of North Carolina and the nation. To these ends, the staff and board of the Review also host an annual symposium and publish the online NCLR Forum that is devoted to current issues in North Carolina.
In addition, the Review trains its members in intensive legal research, analysis, and writing, thereby preparing them for the rigors of legal practice and public service. The North Carolina Law Review belongs to the entire Carolina Law community and accepts the responsibility of enhancing the school’s reputation and academic environment.
The North Carolina Law Review is a distinguished and cherished institution, of which its members are very proud. We hope all members of the legal community can benefit from our work. The Review has pursued this unchanging mission since 1922.
“It is hoped that this Review may be of service to the law students, the law teachers, the members of the bar, and to the judges upon the bench, and, through them, to the people of the state.