While the first edition of the Harvard Law Review published “Notes” that were just that — literally notes taken during classroom lectures — today, these student-written pieces have evolved to offer in-depth analysis on a particular legal topic, usually by third-year students.
Vol. 137 No. 4 Renunciation of U.S. citizenship is no trivial act. For most, it requires leaving the country, appearing before a consular or diplomatic officer, signing an...
Vol. 137 No. 4 From time to time, contests over decedents’ estates arrive in the federal courts. One such case began when a hotel magnate, dividing his empire...
Vol. 137 No. 3 Introduction Renewable energy credits (RECs) are tradeable assets that allow a party to claim that it uses electricity produced from renewable resources. Governments and...
Vol. 137 No. 3 To stay experimentation in things social and economic is a grave responsibility. Denial of the right to experiment may be fraught with serious consequences...
Vol. 137 No. 2 Although she was the only woman working at the Rent-A-Center, Natasha Jackson was optimistic about her career as an account executive in South Carolina....
Vol. 137 No. 2 Professor Karl Llewellyn famously demonstrated that for almost every canon of statutory interpretation, there exists an opposite and equally plausible countercanon. Fashioning a fencing...
Vol. 137 No. 2 In 2017, Sonoma County, California, was hit by the Tubbs Fire, the largest blaze it had experienced in over fifty years. All told, the...
Vol. 136 No. 8 Article I, section 10, clause 1 of the Constitution introduces a litany of limitations on state power. States cannot, inter alia, “grant Letters of...
