In a comment published in the Journal of Constitutional Law, Sarah Reeves L’23 analyzes how Pennsylvania courts apply the appellate waiver doctrine, arguing that its excessive use constricts litigants’ right to appeal.
Penn Carey Law reacts to Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s confirmation to the Supreme Court of the United States as the country’s first Black woman justice.
Simone Hunter-Hobson L’23, Chayla Sherrod L’23, and Layla June West L’23 are making history as the editors-in-chief at three of the Law School’s journals. Photo: Elizabeth Robertson / The Philadelphia Inquirer Staff Photographer
In the past year alone, nearly two million papers have been downloaded from the Law School’s Legal Scholarship Repository.
Bethea’s “The Unmaking of ‘Black Bill Gates’: How the U.S. Patent System Failed African American Inventors” will be published in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online.
Each year, the Foundation for the Advancement of Diversity in Intellectual Property honors one law student who has made exceptional contributions to intellectual property.
The Law School’s seven journals provide student members an invaluable experience in substantive law as well as skills in research, analysis, and expression.
The Journal of International Law (JIL) is widely recognized as one of the top international law journals in the world.
The Journal of Law and Public Affairs provides a forum for policymakers, practitioners, judges, professors, and students to delve deeply into pressing law and policy issues.
The University of Pennsylvania Journal of Business Law publishes articles and comments on a broad range of business law topics,
The Asian Law Review provides a forum for scholars and students to discuss and contribute to cutting-edge legal developments and legal affairs in Asia.
JLASC’s broad mission attracts articles from a diverse range of legal scholars, practitioners and activists around the country.
The University of Pennsylvania Law Review was founded in 1852 as the American Law Register and is the oldest published law journal in the United States.
In addition to committing to publishing five issues annually, including Fall and Spring online supplements to the print edition, JCL also sponsors a yearly symposium on a cutting-edge topic of constitutional law and featuring notable constitutional law scholars.
On February 5, the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law & Public Affairs hosted a day-long symposium, “Red Lines, Red Tape,” which delved into the issues of housing discrimination and unaffordability at the local and national levels.