Subscriptions
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Subscriptions will be automatically renewed unless notice to the contrary is received by the Syracuse Law Review prior to October 15th. Recent single issues are available from the Syracuse Law Review. For back issues, please contact William S. Hein & Co., Inc. All notifications of change of address should include old and new addresses. Please inform us one month in advance to ensure prompt delivery.
Citations
Citations generally conform to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (21st ed. 2020). The Syracuse Law Review acknowledges that, pursuant to rule 10.3.1, all cases should be cited only to regional reporters. Due to technological advances, the Syracuse Law Review will no longer to provide parallel citations to New York cases.
Please send all correspondence to:
Syracuse Law Review
Syracuse University College of Law, Dineen Hall
950 Irving Avenue
Syracuse, New York 13244-1030
Email: LawReview@syr.edu
Copyright Inquiries
Please direct copyright/reprint inquiries to:
Syracuse Law Review
Syracuse University College of Law, Dineen Hall
950 Irving Avenue
Syracuse, New York 13244-1030
Email: LawReview@syr.edu
Please include your name, address, phone number, e-mail address, the full citation of the article you wish to reprint, the title and nature of the work in which the article would be reprinted, and the response deadline. Provide any additional information that you believe will be helpful.
Submissions
Article submissions for Vol. 78 will open in January of 2027 and will be considered on a rolling basis beginning in the Spring of 2027. We kindly request that submissions be directed to our Scholastica page once it has opened in early 2027.
Symposium Submissions
Please refer to the details below on Vol. 77’s Symposium [Submissions closed].
American Law at 250
The Syracuse Law Review invites submissions from legal scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and researchers for its Fall 2026 symposium commemorating the 250th anniversary of the United States.
This symposium will examine American law at a pivotal historical moment: reflecting on the development of legal institutions over the past 250 years while also considering the questions, challenges, and possibilities that will shape the future of American law. We welcome both historical and forward-looking perspectives across all areas of legal scholarship.
The symposium will be organized in two parts. The first will focus on the evolution of American law and legal institutions, asking participants to reflect on foundational ideas, institutional development, and the changing meaning of democracy, citizenship, and rights in the United States. The second will focus on the future of American law, exploring emerging legal questions, new frontiers in scholarship and governance, and the future role of legal institutions in American society.
For inquiries or any questions, please feel free to contact us at SLRsubmissions@syr.edu.