Welcome to the Georgia State University Law Review
The Georgia State University Law Review is a legal journal published four times a year by second- and third-year Georgia State University law students who have demonstrated outstanding writing and academic skills. The staff of the Law Review edits and publishes articles written by scholars, practitioners, and students.
The fall issue features an annual legislative review known as the Peach Sheets. This review provides the legal community with an in-depth view of the Georgia General Assembly's activities and the legislative intent behind significant bills. The winter, and spring issues feature articles from scholars, practitioners, and students on new and significant issues in the legal community. The summer issue features shorter articles focusing on the topic of the Law Review’s annual Symposium.
The Law Review’s annual Symposium is a forum that centers on a pressing legal topic. Distinguished scholars, judges, and practitioners offer insight in the form of live speeches and panels. The day-long event is organized by the Law Review’s Symposium editors and is typically held in the spring.
Submissions
The Georgia State University Law Review invites authors to submit manuscripts to be considered for publication. The preferred method of submission is through Scholastica. Authors may also send submissions to ArticlesEditor@gsu.edu. Please see the "Policies" section of this website for further details on submitting a manuscript. Unsolicited manuscripts sent by mail are not returned unless the author provides a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Current Issue: Volume 40, Issue 4 (2024) Summer 2024
Frontmatter
Cover Page
Georgia State University Law Review
Inside Front Cover
Georgia State University Law Review
First Inside Page
Georgia State University Law Review
Copyright Page
Georgia State University Law Review
Member Masthead
Georgia State University Law Review
Faculty Masthead
Georgia State University Law Review
Table of Contents
Georgia State University Law Review
Articles
Introduction: AI in 2024: A Year of Crossroads and Decisions
Patrick Parsons
AI Diversity and the Future of “Fair” Legal AI
Rachel Beithon and Jonathan Germann
Bridging the Gap to Every American: How a National Regulatory Sandbox Can Prompt Radical Collaboration to Adopt Legal Artificial Intelligence Tools
Samuel Hoy Brown VII
Robot Lawyers Don’t Have Disciplinary Hearings—Real Lawyers Do: The Ethical Risks and Responses in Using Generative Artificial Intelligence
Hon. John G. Browning
A(I)ccess to Justice: How AI and Ethics Opinions Approving Limited Scope Representation Support Legal Market Consolidation
Hon. C. Scott Maravilla