The South Carolina Law Review is the oldest legal publication in the South Carolina still in publication. It began in 1937 as the Year Book of the Selden Society (https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/selden-society-yearbooks) before becoming the South Carolina Law Quartely in 1948. Today, the Law Review is the flagship legal publication at the University of South Carolina School of Law and is frequently cited by courts, practitioners, and scholars.
Find the Aims and Scope for a complete coverage of the journal.
Find information about submissions and policies on the South Carolina Law Review's website.
Current Issue: Volume 73, Issue 2 (2021) WINTER 2021
Articles
What U.S. Law Reformers Can Learn from Germany's Value-Explicit Approach to Self-Defense
T. Markus Funk
The Mandate Rule
Adam Crews
The Least Uncomfortable Choice: Why Delaware and England Win the Global Corporate Law Race
Ido Baum and Dov Solomon
A Perfect Storm: Race, Ethnicity, Hate Speech, Libel and First Amendment Jurisprudence
Michael J. Cole
Unite in Privacy Diversity: A Kaleidoscopic View of Privacy Definitions
Bert-Jaap Koops and Masa Galic
Towards a Principled Approach for Bailouts of COVID-Distressed Critical/Systemic Firms
Horst Eidenmuller and Javier Paz Valbuena