The Cambridge Law Review is an independent legal publication run by students of the University of Cambridge which aims to provide a forum for the discussion of contemporary and cutting-edge legal issues. The journal welcomes contemporary submissions on issues relating to all common law jurisdictions, or those with a former connection to the English common law; European law; international law; comparative pieces; as well as interdisciplinary legal scholarship that has regard to economics and political studies.

De Lege Ferenda is the CLR’s supplementary undergraduate law journal introduced in 2017, inviting discussion on contemporary issues relating to undergraduate law topics. The journal serves as a platform for students to make their first entry into academia. All published articles are made available on HeinOnline.

For more information about the CLR or DLF, please visit https://www.cambridgelawreview.org

The LSE Law Review is a student-run law journal seeking to provide a platform for high quality legal scholarship, with the aim of contributing to debates pertaining to all areas of the law. Our Editorial Board is composed of LSE students from all years of study who are fully responsible for all editorial and organisational decisions in relation to the Review’s publication. We work independently, albeit with the endorsement, of the LSE Department of Law.

For more information about the LSE Law Review, please visit the following links:

Website: https://lawreview.lse.ac.uk
Blog: https://blog.lselawreview.com

De Jure is a student-run law journal established in 2008 under the auspices of ELSA Athens. It remains the only purely legal, student-run journal at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.

During its 14 years of life, De Jure has published a great variety of student articles on virtually every field of the legal discipline. The journal publishes work in both Greek and English. In addition, it has featured pieces and interviews by esteemed law professors and practitioners.

For more information about the De Jure Journal, please visit its website below:

Website: https://www.dejurejournal.com/

The Trinity College Law Review (TCLR) is Ireland’s leading student-edited law journal. Twenty-three years ago, the TCLR was established by a small group of students of the Dublin University Law Society in Trinity College, Dublin. It has produced many successful lawyers and academics, both in Ireland and further afield.

For more information about the Trinity College Law Review, please visit its website.

Among the nation’s leading undergraduate law journals, Georgetown University Undergraduate Law Review analyzes the most consequential issues in law, policy, philosophy, history, and politics. GUULR is dedicated to providing a visible forum for legal debate, discussion, and reflection. In providing a platform for authors to explore and articulate their innovative legal thoughts and ideas, we hope to promote a more nuanced understanding of prevalent questions and concerns about our legal institutions.

For more information about the Georgetown University Undergraduate Law Review, please visit its website and its blog.

Founded 10 years ago as the UK’s first undergraduate law journal, the OUULJ is independent and entirely student-run. The journal is Oxford’s only publication for undergraduate legal writing. Its Honorary Board comprises distinguished members such as Lord Neuberger and Lord Wilson, as well as notable legal academics and professionals such as Lord Pannick QC and Dinah Rose QC. The Journal appears in print as well as on HeinOnline and LexisNexis, and submissions are accepted on a rolling basis from undergraduate students (and recent graduates) at all universities.

Learn More: www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj
Enquiries: ouulj@law.ox.ac.uk

Founded in 2017, the Undergraduate Law Review at NYU provides a platform for the submission and discussion of law-related subjects for students at New York University. We accept undergraduate student submissions of articles that examine and explore topics pertaining to law and the legal field. As a journal that fosters scholarly debate, research, and analysis, our mission is to encourage legal and political awareness in the NYU community.

For more information about the Undergraduate Law Review at NYU, please visit their website.