Loyola Law Journal
The Loyola University Chicago Law Journal is the law school's primary scholarly publication that is distributed throughout the nation's law libraries, judges' chambers, and other various legal organizations. Published continuously since 1970, the Law Journal is committed both to the examination and analysis of current legal issues and problems and to the development of the law. The Law Journal is edited and managed entirely by students and publishes the work of distinguished writers, including academics, practitioners, and judges. The Law Journal also publishes student-written case notes and comments.
The Law Journal publishes four issues during the 2009-2010 year that will comprise Volume 41. The first issue will cover general legal topics. The Law Journal's second issue, entitled the Illinois Judicial Symposium issue, will contain articles from the April 2009 Law Journal Conference titled "The Judiciary in the 21st Century." Next, Issue 3 will contain a collection of articles from participants at a conference joinly sponsored by Loyola and the ABA Section of Antitrust Law. The conference titled, "Comparative Analysis of Antitrust Law Regimes: Designing Better Institutions for Deciding Antitrust Issues," included some of the world's leading antitrust practitioners and enforcement officials. Finally, Issue 4 will contain articles addressing timely aspects of Illinois law.
- 2009-2010 Members (PDF*)
- Previews for Volume 41, Issue 1 Articles
- Past Law Journal Issues
- Submitting Article Drafts
- Subscription Information
- Law Journal Annual Conference
Upcoming Events:
2010 Law Journal Conference: Political Corruption and White Collar Crime
April 9, 2010, Ceremonial Courtroom, Loyola University Chicago School of Law.
Any questions, please contact the Conference Editor, Megan Ferkel, at mferkel@luc.edu.
Contact Information
Loyola Law Journal
25 East Pearson, Suite 1307
Chicago, IL 60611
312-915-7183
law-journal@luc.edu
* = Please Note: The publication masthead document is in the Adobe PDF file format. Adobe Reader must be installed on your computer to access the PDF. If you do not have a copy of Reader, you can download a free copy from the Adobe website.
