Prior to the creation of the Arkansas Law Review, the Arkansas Bar Association expressed interest in creating a review of the law and appointed committees to explore this possibility. Shortly thereafter, a permanent plan was formulated, whereby the review of the law was transformed into a joint venture between the School of Law and the Arkansas Bar Association. Today, the law journal is an integral part of the Arkansas legal community and is cited and endorsed by lawyers and courts across the country. It is a collection of scientific articles and student articles published in the Arkansas Law Review. Introductory text for The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service. This manual was made possible through a partnership between the Department of Social Services` Nonprofit Community Services and Support Division, Williams & Anderson PLC, and UALR`s William H. Bowen School of Law. The electronic copy of this second edition can be downloaded to your e-reader or smartphone. The PDF of the Legal Guide for Nonprofit and Voluntary Organizations of Arkansas, Second Edition is also available. Structural Precariousness and Potential in Condominium Governance DesignAndrea J.
Boyack Design Professional Liability for Construction Site Accidents – How Arkansas Paved the Way for National ConsensusMarc M. Schneier The primary purpose of the quarterly Arkansas Law Review is to disseminate scientific and authoritative articles on important legal issues. Its editorial board serves the legal community in Arkansas and beyond by publishing scholarships of national, national, and international significance. The Journal of Food Law & Policy is the first student-edited legal journal in the country devoted to the study of food law and its impact on society. The exam loan list includes all members of the Arkansas Bar Association. However, its scope is not limited by jurisdictional boundaries, as many law libraries, practitioners and judges across the country subscribe to our publication. Fair, Affordable and Climate-Friendly HousingShelby D. Green The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public Service is a way to identify and respond to the urgent needs of our society. It studies issues at the intersection of policy, public interest and science and raises awareness of issues that are not sufficiently studied in traditional scientific publications. See objectives and scope for full coverage of the journal. Arkansas Law Review – Volume 75 Number 2Journal Editors The UA Little Rock Law Review (“The Review”) is a quarterly publication with three main objectives: Construction Law: Its Historical Origins and Emergence in the Twentieth Century as a Major Area of Modern American and International Legal PracticePhilip L. Bruner The UA Little Rock Law Review aims to publish in a timely manner, academic material on important legal issues relevant to legal practice in Arkansas, and offers students the opportunity to gain experience in writing and editing academic articles.
The new online version of Arkansas Law Notes will continue to focus on legal developments in Arkansas, but with more emphasis on the latest legal news. For example, the current issue of Launch includes a column by Professor Howard Brill, “Migrating Lawyers,” which discusses a recent Arkansas Supreme Court decision. You can expect more perspective on the Supreme Court in future editions, as well as articles and notes from professors, students, and practitioners. This new online format continues the rich tradition of Arkansas` legal notes. If you would like to submit an article, comment or note about our publication, please visit our Submission Guidelines page. The UALR Law Review publishes timely scholarly papers on important legal issues relevant to legal practice in Arkansas, the nation, and the world. If you are a student and would like to join the Law Journal, please visit our Join the Law Journal page.