The Capital University Law Review was originally founded in 1972. It was formed to provide the greater legal community with scholarly analysis on contemporary national, federal, state, and local legal issues. The Review is published four times throughout each year in the form of an “issue,” which makes up one full volume.
The Review publishes articles from distinguished scholars, judges, public officials, and practicing attorneys throughout each year and sponsors symposiums like the annual Sullivan Lecture, where prominent members of the legal profession discuss various topics of national importance. Recent symposium lectures have included issues on bioethics, clemency, free speech, legal ethics, bankruptcy, urban development, banking regulation, and the LGBT community.
The Review is published for two main reasons: first, we are dedicated to providing an accurate and timely resource that is useful to judges, scholars, and attorneys in the study and practice of law (we are found in law libraries nationwide, and we are also available on Westlaw, Lexis, and the Capital Law Review website); second, the Review seeks to enhance the legal education of its own individual Law Review members.
Please enjoy the articles presented here and do not hesitate to contact our journal if you have any questions about our program.