The Louisiana Law Review Volume 81 Board of Editors is proud to announce the Junior Associates selected for publication in Volume 82. The decision process was extremely difficult this year because of the number of well-written student pieces.
Since 1938, the Louisiana Law Review has served as Louisiana’s flagship legal journal and has become a vibrant forum for scholarship in comparative and civil law topics. The Law Review currently ranks in the top 200 student-edited journals, and among the top 50 journals for the highest number of cases citing to a law review. Louisiana Law Review scholars have been recognized around the world for their contributions to both common and civil law doctrine. Publication with the Louisiana Law Review is an incredible honor, and we congratulate those selected for publication.
Heidi Bieber – Leaving it up to Chance: Problems with the H-2B Statutory Cap on Visas
Madeleine Breaux – Omnipotent Doctrine of Law: The Ministerial Exception after Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrissey-Berru
Andrew Chenevert – Tipping the Cap to Practical and Equitable Considerations: Should the Fifth Circuit Apply 11 U.S.C. § 502(b)(6)’s Cap to Non-rent Damages?
Gabrielle Domangue – Permitting Gross Ups for Title VII Back Pay Awards: A Gross Tax Issue
Natalie Earles – The Great Escape: Exploring Chapter 11’s Allure to Mass Tort Defendants
Sara Grasch – Resolving Louisiana’s Precarious Position on the Sale of Movable Things by Precarious Possessors
Olivia Guidry – Res Judica-duh! The Preclusion Revolution: Does Louisiana Code of Civil Procedure Article 425 Operate as a Claim Preclusion Device that Allows Defendants to Avail Themselves of Judgments to Which They Were Not a Party?
Emma Looney – You Can Go Your Own Way: The Failings of Teague v. Lane and Why Louisiana Should Create Its Own Retroactivity Standard
Cullen McDonald – The Qui Tam Question: Proper Pleading Requirements for Relators Under the FCA
Victoria Montanio – Finally, Some Clarity: Why Statutory Withholding Orders are not Final Orders of Removal Under the Nasrallah v. Barr Analysis
Chaz Morgan – TOPSy-Turvy: The Taylor Opportunity Program for Students Homeschool Discrimination Contradiction
Brad Oster – Reigning In Regulatory Overreach: FERC’s Role In Bankruptcy
Harper Street – Breaking the Chains of a Habitually Draconian Penal System: An Examination of Louisiana’s Habitual Offender Statute with Recommendations for Continued Reform
Casey Thibodeaux – It’s What You Said and How You Said It: The NLRB’s Attempt to Separate Employee Misconduct from Protected Activity in General Motors LLC
Christopher Vidrine – The Zoom Paradox: Schrodinger’s Witness
Andrew Young – Enough with this B-S Standard: Resolving Louisiana Courts’ Problematic Application of a Burden-Shifting Standard in Slip-and-Fall Cases Against Medical Institutions