Maryland Law Review

03/07/2022

https://mlrdiscussionseriespresentation4.eventbrite.com

Professor Christine Kim will present on the recent push in the United States for the adoption of digital services taxation regimes.

03/02/2022

Next Tuesday, please join us for our final event in this year’s discussion series, as we welcome Professor Christine Kim of S.J. Quinney College of Law - University of Utah. She’ll discuss Digital Services Taxes and respond to some of the concerns raised against Maryland’s recently passed DST. Register here:

Professor Christine Kim will present on the recent push in the United States for the adoption of digital services taxation regimes.

02/23/2022

Next Tuesday, please join us as we welcome Professor Goforth of University of Arkansas School of Law to discuss the problems with the SEC’s current approach to cryptoasset regulation and potential Congressional remedies. Register here:

Professor Carol R. Goforth will present on the SEC's regulatory regime regarding cryptoassets and detail potential Congressional remedies.

02/16/2022

Next Tuesday, please join us as we welcome Professor Michele E. Gilman of University of Baltimore School of Law (Official) to discuss how civil rights laws can be reformed to counter digital discrimination against low-income people. Register here:

Professor Michele E. Gilman will present on the issues affecting disadvantaged groups because of America’s growing reliance on the Internet.

02/08/2022

Next week kicks off the Maryland Law Review discussion series! Remember to register for our first event!

Alysa Z. Hutnik, ’01 (Partner at Kelley Drye) will present on data security and consumer protection concerns prevalent in our digital age.

02/01/2022

In two weeks, join us in welcoming Alysa Z. Hutnik ‘01, a University of Maryland School of Law and Maryland Law Review alumna and partner at Kelley Drye & Warren LLP, to discuss the history of the FTC’s approach to privacy in the ever-changing online marketplace. Register here:

Alysa Z. Hutnik, ’01 (Partner at Kelley Drye) will present on data security and consumer protection concerns prevalent in our digital age.

01/31/2022

Join us for this year’s discussion series, “The Digitization of America,” featuring Alysa Z. Hutnik ‘01 of Kelley Drye & Warren LLP Professor Michele E. Gilman of University of Baltimore School of Law (Official), Professor Carol R. Goforth of University of Arkansas School of Law, and Professor Christine Kim of S.J. Quinney College of Law - University of Utah. More information and registration here:

Discussion Series: The Digitalization of America: Emerging Issues in an America OnlineEach Tuesday between February 15 and March 8, the Maryland Law Review is excited to host discussions with a professor or practitioner who is an expert in one of the numerous new legal and ethical issues propagat...

07/23/2021

In our final online student note of the year, Vol. 81 NCE Rachael E. Savage asks whether the Supreme Court adequately considered reliance interests in Department of Homeland Security v. Regents of the University of California.

Rachael E. Savage

07/21/2021

Congratulations to our newest Maryland Law Review staff editors! 🎉

07/09/2021

In her note, Vol. 81 Associate Editor Marie A. Bauer considers whether the Fourth Circuit correctly interpreted the Supreme Court's regulatory takings precedents.

Marie A. Bauer

07/08/2021

New day, new student comment! Would Maryland benefit from a specialized REIT court? Vol. 81 Associate Editor Spencer C. Ebach thinks yes!

Spencer C. Ebach

07/01/2021

Happy day, we have a new student note to share! Check out Vol. 81 NCE Nicole Fullem's note on Kansas v. Glover, where she argues the Court's opinion blurred the lines on reasonable suspicion and discouraged law enforcement from investigating:

Nicole Fullem