South Carolina Law Review

CURRENT ISSUE

Volume 73, Issue 4

Observing the Effects of Automating the Judicial System with Behavioral Equivalence

Joseph A. Blass

Promoting Diversity as Professionalism

Davis G. Yee

Don’t Ban the Bars: Why the South Carolina General Assembly Should Decline to Adopt a Revenue Requirement for Liquor Licenses

C. William Bootle II

And Then There Were Two: Splitting South Carolina’s Department of Health and Environmental Control

Arslan S. Valimohamed

The Sultans of Stream: How Big Streaming Services Have Used Their Oligopsony Power in the Music Industry to Leave Millions of Musicians in Dire Straits

Benjamin Stevens

Preventing the Professional’s Impossible Choice: Paving the Path for Ethical Codes as Public Policy in the Context of Wrongful Discharge in South Carolina

Matthew B. Abney

Employee Nondisclosure Agreements in South Carolina: Easily Made, Easily Broken

Samuel C. Williams

Developing Nuclear Energy with Advanced Cost Recovery: Learning from the V.C. Sumner Project Abandonment

Mary Geer Kirkland

Racial Disparities in South Carolina’s Juvenile Justice System: Why They Exist and How They Can be Reduced

Grace E. Driggers

Should I Stay or Should I Go? South Carolina’s Nonlawyer Judges

Christel Purvis

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Welcome to the South Carolina Law Review.

As a student-run publication, the South Carolina Law Review aims to publish a journal of legal scholarship that informs the legal community and to provide practical educational experience of value to students. Our goal is to publish noteworthy and quality legal articles that will serve legal education in South Carolina and beyond. We hope you will consider subscribing to support our legacy and tradition.
Grace E. Driggers, Editor-in-Chief, Volume 74

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