The University of St. Thomas Law Journal is the School of Law’s flagship law review. It seeks to embody the school’s unique mission by publishing excellent legal scholarship that promotes ethical actions, the integration of faith and reason, and social justice. The Law Journal’s Latin subtitle, Fides et Iustitia, which translates into “faith and justice,” is a core foundation of the works we publish and the symposia we host each year.
Since the Spring of 2017, the Law Journal has been an online-only publication. All of our published works are available at no cost and continue to be published on our Archives or on Westlaw, HeinOnline, and LexisNexis.
Beginning in the Fall of 2022, the Law Journal introduced the University of St. Thomas Law Journal Blog.
To receive information regarding upcoming symposia and publications follow us on Facebook. For copyright permissions and general inquiries, please email us at lawjournal@stthomas.edu.
Current Issue: Volume 22, Issue 2: Student Perspectives on Contemporary Legal Challenges
Notes
| Article Title | Author(s) | Page |
|---|---|---|
Kennan DeShambo |
97 |
|
| Who's Driving It Anyway? Interpreting SAE J3016 as a Basis for Liability Assignment in Autonomous Vehicle Collisions | Max Jacobson |
119 |
| Consent Warnings: A Case for Mandating Prophylactic Warnings in Minnesota Police Consent Search Requests | Jordan Juenger |
145 |
| The Lifecycle of a Generative AI Model - Where Could Copyright Infringement Occur? | Eric Osborn |
168 |
| The Constitution Says You Can Still Vote After Getting Convicted of Felony Tax Evasion | Alexander Schatz |
193 |
| The Resilience of Mail-In Voting in 2024 | Rebecca Schmit |
211 |
| It's Time for a Bigger Paycheck: How the Antiquated Use of Subminimum Wage Laws Hurts People with Disabilities and Why Minnesota Should Abolish Them | Naomi Voehl |
231 |