Volume 52:4 of the New York Law School Law Review
The Corporate Governance Five Years After Sarbanes-Oxley: Is There Real Change? issue features scholarship from the participants of a symposium held in April 2007 at New York Law School, which examined the implications of Sarbanes-Oxley five years after its enactment. The scholarship examines topics such as social defense for Sarbanes-Oxley, executive compensation, federal versus state corporate governance and CEO succession. Click here for access to Volume 52:4

Volume 52:3 of the New York Law School Law Review
The Legal Scholarship issue is comprised of selected papers, student-written pieces, and remarks adapted from the symposium held at New York Law School in February 2007. Among the papers is an article on the difficulty of writing about the law for the layperson as well as an essay in defense of  law reviews. This issue also includes adapted remarks of the Symposium's keynote speaker, John Osborn, author of The Paper Chase. Click here for access to Volume 52:3

Volume 52:2 of the New York Law School Law Review
The LeGaL Foundation LGBT Law Conference issue features papers from presenters at the LeGal Law Conference held at New York Law School in Novemeber 2006. The conference featured New York/New Jersey practitioners and professors who specialize in all areas of law impacting the LGBT community, including: property, estates, health, employment discrimination and civil rights litigation. The conference was co-sponsored by the LeGal Foundation and the New York Law School Stonewall Students' Association. Click here for access to Volume 52:2

Volume 52:1 of the New York Law School Law Review 
Submissions Issue  is comprised of various works submitted to the New York Law School Law Review. It features an article by The Honorable Harold Baer, Jr. with Arminda Bepko entitled A Necessary and Proper Role for Federal Courts in Prison Reform: The Benjamin v. Malcom Consent Decrees. The issue also includes selected student-written notes and case comments.
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Volume 51:4 of the New York Law School Law Review
Faculty Presentation Day celebrates a New York Law School tradition where faculty members share their knowledge through presentations and panel discussions with other faculty members and students. The faculty essays in this volume address a wide range of issues from legal education, to international law, to law and technology, literature and history, to legal questions in fields as diverse as tax, finance, family law, criminal law, and telecommunications.
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Volume 51:3 of the New York Law School Law Review
Perspectives on Post-Conflict Constitutionalism explores globalism, conflict and the rule of law from a comparative and interdisciplinary law and politics perspective. In this issue, the authors examine and discuss the potential for constitutionalism and constitution-building advancing the rule of law in post-conflict situations. In particular, the authors in this issue explore the potential of the constitutional projects launched in Afghanistan and Iraq through the diverse lenses of their particular interdisciplinary perspectives and expertise.
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Volume 51:2 of the New York Law School Law Review
Plaintiffs' Bar is comprised of selected papers from a symposium that was held in March 2006 at New York Law School addressing a variety of issues facing members of the plaintiffs' bar, including: attacks on the plaintiffs' bar, litigation, and lawyers generally; formation and development of a distinctive plaintiffs' bar; engaging defense counsel; lawyering on behalf of plaintiffs in diverse practice areas, and more.  This symposium was sponsored by the Center of Professional Values and Practice at New York Law School.
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Volume 51:1 of the New York Law School Law Review
Seeking Review: Immigration Law and Federal Court Jurisdiction, comprised of selected papers presented by government leaders, scholars, activists, members of the judiciary, and other leaders in the field of immigration law and policy, examines the effects of the limitations placed on judicial review of immigration decisions since the passage of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996, and the regulations of the Board of Immigration Appeals which were streamlined in 2002.
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Complete New York Law School Law Review Archive
The complete Law Review archive is now available in downloadable form.
Click here for access to the complete archive.