Submissions
The Baruch Undergraduate Law Review is now accepting rolling submissions for our Print and Online divisions.
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The Baruch Undergraduate Law Review (BULR) is committed to publishing exceptional legal scholarship from undergraduate students across the globe. We welcome original, well-researched, and thoughtfully argued submissions on any topic related to law or the legal system. Our interdisciplinary approach encourages contributions from students in fields such as political science, history, philosophy, sociology, international relations, and beyond.
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We offer two publication tracks—Print Division and Online Division—to accommodate both in-depth academic work and timely legal commentary.
General Qualifications
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Submissions must be written by undergraduate students or recent graduates based on work completed during their undergraduate studies.
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We accept research papers, academic essays, senior theses, and independent legal analyses.
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Submissions may relate to any country’s legal system, not limited to U.S. law.
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Authors may submit more than one written work.
Print Division Guidelines
Our Print Division features longer, in-depth pieces suitable for academic publication in a journal-style format.
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Requirements:
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Length: 15–25 double-spaced pages (not including footnotes or references). Senior theses may exceed this page range.
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Citations: Bluebook citation style using footnotes.
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Originality: If selected for publication elsewhere, please notify us.
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Sources: Use a combination of primary legal sources (e.g., statutes, case law, regulations), secondary sources (e.g., law review articles, treatises), and credible academic publications. We recommend databases such as Westlaw, LexisNexis, or HeinOnline.
Online Division Guidelines
The Online Division highlights timely, concise pieces on current legal issues, major court decisions, or personal reflections on recent developments in the law.
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Requirements:
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Length: Minimum 5 double-spaced pages (excluding references).
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Citations: Bluebook citation style using endnotes.
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Content: Must reference at least one specific legal case, statute, or law.
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Originality: If selected for publication elsewhere, please notify us.
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Sources: Submissions must include primary and secondary legal sources and cite recent legal developments when applicable.