Law-review meaning

(law): A scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, normally published by an organization of students at a law school or through a bar association.
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(law): An article published in such a journal.

Joe has an excellent publication record - he has two books, a law review, and a regular magazine article under his belt.

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(law): The student organization responsible for publishing such a scholarly journal.

Students compete in various ways to be able to join the law review.

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Law-review Sentence Examples

  • Fairlie, "The Municipal Crisis in Ohio," in the Michigan Law Review for February 1903; and Thomas L.

  • 1898; see also his article English Law in this encyclopaedia), Domesday Book and Beyond (1897), Township and Borough (1898), Canon Law in England (1898), English Law and the Renaissance (1901), the Life of Leslie Stephen (1906), besides important contributions to the Cambridge Modern History, the English Historical Review, the Law Quarterly Review, Harvard Law Review and other publications.

  • P. Whipple's Some Recollections of Rufus Choate (New York, 1879); and the Albany Law Review (1877-1878).

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Words near law-review in the Dictionary