Founded 10 years ago as the UK’s first undergraduate law journal, the OUULJ is independent and entirely student-run. The journal is Oxford’s only publication for undergraduate legal writing. Its Honorary Board comprises distinguished members such as Lord Neuberger and Lord Phillips as well as various notable legal academics and professionals. The Journal appears in print as well as on HeinOnline and LexisNexis, and submissions are accepted on a rolling basis from undergraduate students (and recent graduates) at all universities. 

Further details can be found at: www.law.ox.ac.uk/ouulj.
Enquiries should be addressed to: ouulj@law.ox.ac.uk.

The LSE Law Review is a law journal supported by the LSE Law Department and a subsidiary of the Houghton Press. As an entirely student-led initiative, the Review has a vision of attracting submissions on topics of contemporary legal significance from students, academics and practitioners alike and fostering an environment of legal scholarship that is accessible at any stage of an academic career. Unlike other student journals, the Review not only welcomes submissions for publications in their Winter, Spring and Summer issues, but also in their blog as well.

Submissions should be made electronically through the website under Houghton St Press, https://lawreview.lse.ac.uk under "start a submission". For more infomation, please see the submission guidelines to ensure that your piece is within acceptable parameters: https://lawreview.lse.ac.uk/about/submissions. Any further queries can be sent to lselawreview@gmail.com.

The LSE Law Review blog can be accessed at: https://blog.lselawreview.com/. Submissions to the blog are open on a rolling basis. 

The Bristol Law Review (BLR) is a student-run journal supported by the University of Bristol Law School. The journal publishes the best legal scholarship from students and the legal community online and in print. The editorial board is composed of senior students at the University of Bristol trained by academics to produce and edit the highest quality work. The journal has published an annual print edition since 2013. In addition to a print publication, BLR has an online journal focusing on shorter work in conjunction with essay and case note prizes since 2014. 

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Further details can be found at: www.bristollawreview.com

Enquiries should be addressed to: thebristollawreview@gmail.com

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The Durham Law Review (DLR) has been in existence since 1992. Over the years, the DLR has become recognised as a legal journal that aims to stimulate lively discussion and debate on topical legal, social, and political issues. The DLR publishes an annual hard and soft copy journal with contributions from students, leading academics, and practitioners whose entries provide exceptional scholarship across all areas of the law. The DLR also issues weekly feature articles and shares daily updates on developments in the legal and commercial press. 

The Harvard Undergraduate Law Review (HULR) is a student-run organisation at Harvard College that is dedicated to providing undergraduates with an opportunity to learn about the field of law and the career options it provides. It aims to educate Harvard undergraduates interested in pursuing law by encouraging lively, scholarly debate on a wide variety of legal topics. As the only pre-law publication on campus, it has a broad audience that is eager to participate in world-class discussion of legal issues and learn from the resources that the publication offers.

Further details can be found at: hulr.org 

The Warwick Undergraduate Law Journal (WULJ) is a peer-reviewed academic publication aiming tospark conversation and encourage reflection on contemporary and cutting-edge legal issues among scholarsand students. By combining contributions of the highest quality with a rigorous editing process, the WarwickUndergraduate Law Journal strives to educate and foster intellectual discourse among students and tocontribute to legal scholarship by addressing important legal and social issues. The journal seeks toadd to the vibrant life of Warwick’s world-renowned Law School, a place where the shared pursuit of ideasremains fundamental to the School’s continuing success. 

Enquiries and submissions should be addressed to: lawjournal@warwick.ac.uk. 
 

viii. de jure journal 

De Jure is a student-run law journal established in 2008 under the auspices of ELSA Athens. It remains the only purely legal, student-run journal at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. De Jure has published a great variety of student articles in Greek and English, as well as pieces and interviews by esteemed law professors and practitioners, such as CJEU AG Rantos and ECtHR Judge Ktistakis.

As De Jure reviews manuscripts on a rolling basis, do not hesitate to send your piece at dejure@gr.elsa.org.