Wiktionary
n. 1 (context legal English): A scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, normally published by an organization of students at a law school or through a bar association. 2 (context legal English): An article published in such a journal. 3 (context legal English): The student organization responsible for publishing such a scholarly journal.
Wikipedia
A law review (or law journal) is a scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, normally published by an organization of students at a law school or through a bar association. The term is also used to describe the extracurricular activity at law schools of publishing the journal.
Law reviews should not be confused with non-scholarly publications such as the New York Law Journal or The American Lawyer, which are independent, professional newspapers and news-magazines that cover the daily practice of law (see legal periodical).
Usage examples of "law review".
In an article in the American Law Review /4/ I referred [232] to an expression of Godefroi with regard to agents.
Schumer then voted against Bush nominee Miguel Estrada - who had graduated from Harvard Law School magna cum laude, where he had been an editor of the law review.
Navy's Naval Law Review, written by a Navy lawyer, Lieutenant Commander Walter L.
To his credit, I had despised my first year of law school, had made my only B, and missed out on Law Review.
Consider the case of yours truly: Law Review, All-Ivy, Harvard and you know what else.
Mapp had made the Law Review at the University of Maryland while working at night.