Mitchell Hamline Law Review
The Mitchell Hamline Law Review is a student-edited journal. The Mitchell Hamline Law Review is the product of the merger of Hamline Law Review and William Mitchell Law Review in 2016. Beginning with the founding of William Mitchell Law Review in 1974, the Law Review publishes timely articles of regional, national and international interest for legal practitioners, scholars, and lawmakers. Judges throughout the United States regularly cite the Law Review in their opinions. Academic journals, textbooks, and treatises frequently cite the Law Review as well. It can be found in nearly all U.S. law school libraries and online.
Current Issue: Volume 52, Issue 1 (2025)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
Generative AI as Courtroom Evidence: A Practical Guide
Neal Feigenson and Brian Carney
Trust, But Verify: The Case for Abolishing the Outlier Authentication Provisions of the Federal Rules of Evidence
Sydney A. Beckman
How Workplace Equity Laws Perpetuate Inequity
Margaret H. Zhang
Medical Review Officers and the Limits of Judicial Review
Leonard C. Brahin
Essay
Board of Editors
- Editor-in-Chief
- Taylor Anderson
- Associate Editor-in-Chief
- Cody Triplett
- Articles Editors
- Christine Gale*
- Celene Koller
- Sadie Roesch
- Molly Rosenfield
- Notes & Comments Editors
- Dannie Hamilton
- Alexis B. Reyes
- Tara Westerlund*
- Contributing Editor
- Kellie Rock
- Managing Editors
- Kelly C. Griffin
- Shahla Nadem-Mollaei
- Brooklynn Nagpal*
- Jacob Nelson
- Olivia Paulson
- Kaytlin Sederholm
- Engagement Editors
- Sigrid Jewett
- Erin Kaplan