Touro Law Review
The Touro Law Review is a journal dedicated to the advancement of legal scholarship. Each issue addresses topics of practical and academic importance, containing articles authored by judges, law professors, attorneys, and students. The Review uses a rigorous and competitive process to select articles submitted for publication. Once selected for publication, each article undergoes an extensive editorial process designed to perfect its accuracy and clarity. Student editors and authors collaborate to contribute a reliable source of law to the legal community.
Current Issue: Volume 37, Number 1 (2021)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
The Harmful Addiction to the War on Drugs
Walter E. Block and Alan G. Futerman
A Lesson in Moral Hazard: Why We Should Thank Bernie Madoff
Walter E. Block and Corey Jones
Males Need Not Apply: Assessing the Legality of American University Business Law Review's All-Female Issue
Michael Conklin
Memory, Moral Reasoning, and Madison v. Alabama
Elias Feldman
Legally Unhappy: How US News and Law Schools Have Failed and How This Can Be Fixed
Christopher D. Iacono
Are Digital Services Taxes Imposed by Other Countries Creditable Under IRC Section 903? Yes. But, What if the Opposite Is True?
Charles Edward Andrew Lincoln IV
The Robber Wants to Be Punished
Uri Weiss
The Talmudic Prisoner's Dilemma
Uri Weiss
(Un)Masking the Truth - The Cruel and Unusual Punishment of Prisoners Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic
Ariel Berkowitz
The Deliberate Indifference Standard: A Broken Promise to Protect and Serve the Mentally Ill
Katherine R. Carroll