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Established at the University of Georgia School of Law in 1966, the Law Review has been dedicated to publishing quality and timely legal scholarship for over fifty years. As the school’s only general subject-matter publication, the Law Review publishes the work of renowned law professors, judges, and legal practitioners in addition to selected notes written by student members in one volume annually, with four quarterly issues. The journal also hosts an annual Symposium and publishes an issue dedicated to an important, developing area of the law.

Current Issue: Volume 57, Number 2 (2023)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Articles

Biased but Reasonable: Bias Under the Cover of Standard of Care
Maytal Gilboa

Constitutional Text, Founding Era History, and the Independent-State-Legislature Theory
Dan T. Coenen

Standing on the Shoulders of LLCs: Tax Entity Status and Decentralized Autonomous Organizations
Samuel D. Brunson

Faithful Execution in the Fifty States
Zachary S. Price

Notes

Unacceptable Risk: The Failure of Georgia’s “Guilty but Intellectually Disabled” Statute and a Call for Change
Logan Purvis

You’re Out!: Three Strikes Against the PLRA’s Three Strikes Rule
Kasey Clark

Stay Schemin’: Tax Court’s Recent Ruling on Credit Card Rewards and the Impact this Ruling Has on Future Rewards Programs
Hunter Davis

A Fourteenth Century Solution to a Twenty-First Century Problem: Using Qui Tam Legislation to Limit Executive War Power
Nicholas R. Lewis

Privacy Is Not Dead: Expressively Using Law to Push Back Against Corporate Deregulators and Meaningfully Protect Data Privacy Rights
Alexander F. Krupp