The Louisiana Law Review is pleased to announce the students who have received offers for publication in Volume 75 of the Review. Please join us in congratulating each of these authors for their hard work and outstanding contribution to academic writing:

(1) Benjamin Aguiñaga, Confronting Confrontation in a FaceTime Generation: A Substantial Public Policy Standard to Determine the Constitutionality of Two-Way Live Video Testimony in Criminal Trials;

(2) Alexander Baynham, The Intersection Between Successions and Mineral Code Article 190: Quantum Resources v. Pirate Lake Oil;

(3) Drew Burnham, Difficulties with Sharing: A Proposal to Define the Voluntary Unit and Protect the Rights of Surface Co-Owners and Mineral Servitude Holders in Louisiana;

(4) Mallory Chatelain, Same-Sex Marriages Are Not Created Equal: United States v. Windsor and its Legal Aftermath in Louisiana;

(5) Molly Csaki, Don’t Cry Over Spilled Wine: Recovering Damages for Nonpecuniary Loss under Louisiana Civil Code Article 1998;

(6) Heath DeJean, When Words Alone Are Not Enough: Fair and Effective Targeting in Tax Exemption;

(7) Jacob Ecker, Break Point: Adapting Louisiana Employment Noncompete Law to the Information Age;

(8) Carson Haddow, The Servitude of Drain: A Critical Survey;

(9) George Holmes, Testamentary Formalism in Louisiana: Excusing the Lack of Will Formalities Through the Succession of Guezeraga Approach;

(10) Ben Jumonville, Sharp Curves Ahead: Analyzing Formal Dedication in Light of Webb v. Franks Investment Co.;

(11) Allison Kingsmill, Of Butchers, Bakers, and Casket Makers: St. Joseph Abbey v. Castille;

(12) Michael Lambert, A Gunman’s Paradise: How Louisiana Unconstitutionally Targets the First Amendment in Favor of Gun Owner Privacy and Why Other States Must Avoid the Same Misfire;

(13) Julia Love, State v. Louisiana Land & Exploration Co.: Why Louisiana Revised Statutes Section 30:29 Should Be Revised to Explicitly Permit Excess Damages;

(14) Caleb Madere, Covert Capture: Hydraulic Fracturing and Subsurface Trespass in Louisiana;

(15) Cornelius J. Murray, Inviting Integration: A Modified Approach to Disparate Impact Under the FHA; and

(16) Chris Ulfers, The Best Interests of Marriage: Why Flexibility is Necessary to Restore the Popularity of Marriage in Louisiana.