Tap Share in the browser’s toolbar, then choose Add to Home Screen.
Vol. I, Iss. ICite as Clem. L. Rev.Est. 2025
A student-edited journal of legal scholarship
Lead Student Note
In this paper, we analyze the increasing efforts by the states to crack down on speed and red-light violations via the use of traffic cameras, how the states seem to have gotten around the Confrontation Clause by reclassifying crimes to “civil violations,” and the numerous issues with this approach.
Current issue · Vol. I, Iss. I · December 2025
Traffic Cameras and the Reclassification of Crimes to Civil ViolationsLead Student Note · Jacob CitronNo. 24-CV-1099 (D.C. Sept. 3, 2026)
In Douglas v. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals addressed the consequences of submitting fabricated legal citations obtained through artificial intelligence (AI).
No. 25-112 (U.S. June 29, 2026)
On May 20, 2019, Okello T. Chatrie robbed the Call Federal Credit Union in Midlothian, Virginia at gunpoint and stole almost $200,000.
No. 25–466. (U.S. June 4, 2026)
Every justice system wants to be called “fair,” but no matter the outcome, someone will always have an issue with a court’s decision. In Sripetch v.
146 S. Ct. 1677 (2026)
The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment in Hemani’s favor. Justice Gorsuch concluded that the government’s prosecution of Hemani under § 922(g)(3)’s unlawful-user provision was inconsistent with the Second Amendment as applied to him. Importantly, however, the Court did not find § 922(g)(3) unconstitutional in every possible application. The distinction between declaring a law unconstitutional and declaring its application to a particular person unconstitutional is important to understanding Hemani.
Send articles, essays, and interview proposals.
Clemson students can write and edit case summaries.
The student editors and writers of the Review.
Questions for the editors.