Belmont Law Review
The Belmont Law Review is an annually published student-managed, student-edited scholarly journal at Belmont University College of Law. Each issue of the Law Review publishes articles from law professors and practitioners, as well as notes from current law students. In addition to publication, the Belmont Law Review hosts an annual symposium on a topic significantly impacting the legal community.
Current Issue: Volume 11, Issue 2 (2023)
Articles
A New Hope: Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools Opens The Courthouse Doors To Children With Disabilities
Richard Marsico
Taking Our Position: Repairing The Breach In The Pipeline To The Legal Profession By Transforming The Impact Of Bias Against Black Girls In Student Discipline
Hon. Tiffany W. Brewer
Democracy And State Education Governance
Quinn Yeargain
Once Upon A FAPE: Contrasting The Fabled Hope Of IDEA With Present-Day Pandemic Realities
Jenny Rodriguez-Fee
Student Notes
The Great "White" Way: Reconsidering Comprehensive Color-Conscious Casting Plans Through Affirmative Action, Commercial Speech, and Statutory Amendment
Jacob Franklin Greene
The Forgotten Animals Who Feed The Nation: Why The PPIA Is Not Effective At Protecting The Welfare Of Poultry Farmed In the U.S.
Jacqueline Woodruff
Symposium Materials
Learning Together: Modern Developments In Education Law
Angie Sanders, Jordyn Conley, and Lauren Bush
