Books one through four of Vol. 110 have been published and are available online. Many thanks to all our contributors and editors for an incredible year!

The Kentucky Law Journal will be hosting its annual Symposium on October 22, 2021, with Dean Jennifer Bird-Pollan. This year's Symposium will focus on the legal and historical factors contributing to the current state of wealth disparity in the United States.

The Kentucky Law Journal was thrilled to meet the Class of 2024 at the Student Organization Fair. Welcome to the University of Kentucky J. David Rosenberg College of Law! @ukcollegeoflaw

The Kentucky Law Journal is proud to share our official masthead for Volume 110. Please join us in welcoming our new staff editors! We look forward to advancing legal scholarship as the 10th oldest continuously published law journal in the nation.

The Tax Code purports to cut gift recipients a break & not include the value of that gift in their fed income. The standard for determining a gift is a subjective standard set forth by SCOTUS, resulting in determinations of income to be left to judges... kentuckylawjournal.org/blog/…

Want to learn how being on law journal can enhance your career and legal writing skills? Find out how, March 18 at 12pm, at our "Journal Interest Panel" and hear from advisors and former journal members alike. Opportunity awaits! @KYLawJournal @KJEANRL

The freedom to peacefully protest is often a forgotten 1st Amend right. But what happens when the government's response hinders access to that right? KLJ Online Content Editor, Dearon Dixon, explains and issues a remedy: "The Chilling Effect Doctrine." bit.ly/3dGfZAP

Hey KLJ followers, long time no tweet! Check out Vol. 110 Production Editor Josh Wolford's piece on the Ministerial Exception, which "hinges on whether the court views the employee as important/unimportant to the [employer’s] spiritual mission….” bit.ly/3u20by4