The Lewis & Clark Law Review (LCLR) is a general-purpose law review publishing original scholarship from across the legal academy. First founded as the Journal of Small and Emerging Business Law in 1996, and rededicated with a broader mission in Spring 2004, LCLR has quickly established itself among the top 10% of all law journals and the top 25% of general-interest law reviews.

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Current Issue

Our current issue, Volume 15: Number 3: Fall 2011, is now available online. This issue includes papers from our 2011 Spring Forum: Foreign Official Immunity After Samantar v. Yousuf as well as papers from a distinguished panel on State Constitutionalism presented at the 2010 ACLU Northwest Civil Liberties Conference. We also proudly feature articles by Professors Kyle Graham and Neil Weinstock Netanel and a comment by Lewis & Clark law student Nancy Alexander.

Join the Staff

Interested in become a Lewis & Clark Law Review staff member? Find out more here.

New Members!

Congratulations to the LCLR Member Class of 2011-2012! You did something right to get selected, so go ahead and feel proud. Click here to see your name along with the rest of the 2011-2012 LCLR staff. We look forward to working with you!

A Word About Copyright

Unless a particular piece in the Lewis & Clark Law Review indicates otherwise, the author of each piece in the review has granted all interested readers the right to reproduce and distribute multiple copies of the piece for classroom use in classes at institutions of higher education. This grant is applicable so long as (1) copies are distributed only to students enrolled in the class, (2) no fee, other than a per page copying charge, is paid by the students, (3) the author and the Lewis & Clark Law Review are identified on each copy, and (4) copyright notice is affixed to each copy.

Please note …

The views expressed by authors in the Lewis & Clark Law Review do not necessarily reflect those of the review’s Editorial Board.