Exonerating the Innocent: Pre-Trial Innocence Procedures is sponsored by The New York Law School Law Review and the West Point Center for the Rule of Law

The New York Law School Law Review is a journal of legal scholarship edited and published by students at New York Law School four times a year, with oversight by a full-time faculty publisher. The Law Review has both a professional and an educational mission. It serves as an academic forum for legal scholarship and is intended to provide effective research materials for judges, attorneys, and students of the law. The Law Review also provides opportunities for its student members to develop their own editing and writing skills. Accordingly, each issue contains notes and comments written by students in addition to contributions from outside authors. The Law Review has published articles, notes, comments, essays, book reviews, and speeches on many areas of legal scholarship, including constitutional law, criminal law, international law, corporate law, legal education, and legal history. All selected pieces are subjected to a rigorous editorial process designed to improve substance and form. 

The purpose of the West Point Center for the Rule of Law is to promote the development, application, dissemination, and teaching of the Rule of Law in all its dimensions, thus contributing to success on the battlefield and safeguarding and respecting of human rights. The goal of the center is to examine current and potential issues related to the Rule of Law. The Center will pursue an ambitious and comprehensive program of activities to explore and promote a greater understanding and appreciation for the Rule of Law as serving as well as serving as an engine of change in the area of law critical to West Point and the Army.