Who can submit to the Review?
Judges, professors, practitioners, and students. Case summaries are written by our own student staff.
What is the difference between a case summary and a journal piece?
Case summaries are short analyses of recent decisions that we publish as they are ready. Journal pieces are longer works that appear in a numbered volume and issue.
Who owns the pieces the Review publishes?
Each author keeps the copyright in their own work. Authors grant the Review the right to publish and distribute it, and may share their work themselves with a citation to the Review. Interviews are the exception: interviews conducted by the Review are the exclusive copyright of the Clemson Law Review.
Can I use AI to write a submission?
No. We do not consider work substantially drafted with artificial intelligence or large language models. If AI is necessary to a piece’s scholarly contribution, disclose it when you submit.
How do I cite a piece?
Every piece has a citation box with its Bluebook citation and a copy button.
How can I join the staff?
See the Join the Review page for how to apply.
How do I contact the Review?
Use the form on our Contact page, or email us at lawreview@clemson.edu.
I found a mistake in a piece. How do I tell you?
Click “Report an error” on the piece, next to Download PDF, or select the passage and choose “Report an error in this passage.” The editors review every report, and corrections are noted on the piece.