The Maine Law Review is published twice annually by second and third year students at the University of Maine School of Law. The Law Review contains case notes and comments written by our students on current legal problems, as well as articles by judges, professors, and practitioners on a variety of legal issues.
The Law Review provides students with a valuable two-year research, editing, and writing experience that allows each to explore in-depth a legal issue of particular interest. Recent editions have contained student notes examining diverse issues of Maine law, such as the enforceability of local food ordinances, gestational surrogacy contracts, and the extent to which Miranda applies to matter-of-fact-communications with arrestees.
Current Issue: Volume 74, Number 2 (2022)
Masthead
Editorial Board Vol. 74 No. 2 (2022)
Blake E. McCartney Editor-in-Chief
Foreword
Foreword: Addressing Racism, Discrimination, and Inequality in the Legal System
Blake E. McCartney Editor-in-Chief
Essay
Ethno-Nationalism and Asylum Law
Anna R. Welch and Emily L. Gorrivan
Articles
Eli-Tpitahatomek Tpaskuwakonol Waponahkik (How We, Native People, Reflect on the Law in the Dawnland)
Michael-Corey F. Hinton and Erick J. Giles
What's My Age Again?: Adolescent Development and the Case for Expanding Original Juvenile Court Jurisdiction and Investing in Alternatives for Emerging Adults Involved in Maine's Justice System
Christopher M. Northrop, Jill M. Ward, Jonathan J. Ruterbories, and Jess N. Mizzi
Case Notes
After A.S.: Proposals to Alleviate Psychiatric Boarding in Maine
Meredith K. Cook