New Jersey Law Review

New Jersey Law ReviewNew Jersey Law ReviewNew Jersey Law Review

New Jersey Law Review

New Jersey Law ReviewNew Jersey Law ReviewNew Jersey Law Review
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      • January 2025
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    • Apply
    • About
      • Our Mission
      • Masthead
      • Submission Criteria
    • Contact
  • Home
  • Issues
    • January 2025
    • February 2025
    • March 2025
    • April 2025
  • Apply
  • About
    • Our Mission
    • Masthead
    • Submission Criteria
  • Contact

Application

How to Apply

Application Prompt

Write a legal note on one of the application prompt choices found below. Submit it by May 29rd. Email us if you have any questions on format and how to write a legal note. Follow the requirements listed on the Submission Criteria page. A possible outline to use is this.

Application Form

Fill out the application form below. This form will contain a few questions and a section to submit your application legal note in pdf form. 

Link to Form

Wait for Approval

If your legal note is approved, you will become a writer for the upcoming issue of the NJLR. You will be provided with information for all future monthly submissions. If your application legal note is found to be adequate, it will be considered for the February issue of the NJLR. If it is rejected, comments will be provided to help improve the writing to apply during the next cycle. 

Application Prompt Choices - May 2025

Criminal Law

In August 2025, the manufacturer of DNA testing kits informed the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department that the kits were likely defective, yet they continued to be used for months until the issue was exposed on March 27. Could this scandal lead to a wave of overturned convictions, and what does it mean for the credibility of forensic science? How might this impact future regulations for forensic testing and accountability in criminal investigations?

Cyber Law

The Supreme Court in Packingham v. North Carolina struck down a law prohibiting sex offenders from using social media, calling the internet the “modern public square.” How does this ruling shape the legal limits of government regulation over online speech, and could similar logic apply to current debates over content moderation and platform bans?
 

Environmental Law

The Chevron doctrine has  allowed federal agencies like the EPA to enforce environmental regulations, often protecting marginalized communities from pollution. However, recent Supreme Court challenges threaten to limit agency power, seen in cases such as Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo (2024), potentially weakening environmental justice efforts. How would overturning Chevron impact communities disproportionately affected by industrial pollution, and what legal regulations remain to address environmental racism?

We Hope To See Your Application!

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