The William Mitchell Law Review is a quarterly, student-edited journal. Founded in 1974, the Law Review publishes timely articles of regional, national and international interest for legal practitioners, scholars, and lawmakers. Judges throughout the United States regularly cite the Law Review in their opinions. Academic journals, textbooks, and treatises frequently cite the Law Review as well. It can be found in nearly all U.S. law school libraries and online.
Current Issue: Volume 31, Issue 4 (2005)
Articles
Chained to the Past: An Overview of Criminal Expungement Law in Minnesota —State v. Schultz
Jon Geffen and Stefanie Letze
Crawford v. Washington: A Small Advantage for Criminal Defense in Cases Where Prosecution Seeks to Introduce Hearsay Evidence
Jason W. Eldridge
The Moussaoui Case: The Mess from Minnesota
Afsheen John Radsan
Revoke First, Ask Questions Later: Challenging Minnesota’s Unconstitutional Pre-Hearing Revocation Scheme
Jeffrey S. Sheridan and Erika Burkhart Booth
The Chorus of Liars: Opsahl v. State of Minnesota
David T. Schultz
Defective Products and Product Warranty Claims in Minnesota
J. David Prince
Notes
Editors
- Editor-in-Chief
- Chad Bayse
- Executive Editors
- Sarah M. Fleegel
- Christopher K. Iijima
- Lynn Jokela
- Lewis J. Sundquist III
- Editors
- Mary E. Cheesebrow
- Leigh Currie
- Mark Fellows
- Melissa C. Gregory
- Kirstin D. Kanski
- Greg Larson
- Jana Viramontes
- Leah K. Weaver
- Assistant Editors
- Jennifer Benowitz
- Kelli Deasy
- Greg Eich
- Craig Empey
- Bradley Endicott
- Joshua G. Hauble
- Mark Hellie
- Melessa Henderson
- Kristin L. Hubred
- Liz Shields Keating
- Stephen Lindee
- Daniel N. Moak
- Todd Murray
- Jonathon T. Naples
- Alison Routledge
- Kevin Sandstrom
- Christopher Sullivan
- Autumn Tompkins