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Clare Prober, JD'19, cited by MA Supreme Judicial Court

Clare’s Suffolk Law Review Note was recently cited by the Supreme Judicial Court in Commonwealth v. Billingslea. You can find the cite to Clare’s piece in Footnote 20. Congratulations, Clare!

Congratulations to Vol. 54!

The 2018 IoT (IoT) Symposium

The Suffolk University Law Review and PCD present the IoT Symposium. Our panelists spoke about the rapidly evolving world of internet technology and its impact on the legal industry from the prospective of practicing attorneys, judges, professors, and members of the business technology sector.

The Suffolk University Law Review is a student-edited legal periodical published four times each year. The Law Review’s objective is to advance legal education and the legal profession through quality legal commentary and high publication standards. With this goal in mind, the Law Review strives to advance the growing reputation of Suffolk University Law School. Designed primarily as a research tool for the judiciary, practitioners, scholars, and students, the Law Review contains both professionally-authored and student-authored works.

Each issue of the Suffolk University Law Review is divided between works written by professionals and students. Professional contributions are in the form of Lead Articles. Lead Articles, written by prominent jurists, legal scholars, and practitioners, vary greatly in topic and scope. Student-written works include Notes and Case Comments. A Note is an in-depth analysis of a particular field of law and usually concludes by suggesting how the courts should decide future cases or by proposing new legislation. A Case Comment describes and analyzes a recent important appellate court decision and concludes by offering opinions as to the decision’s probable impact on future cases.

Vol. 53 – Book 4

Notes A Failing System:  The Opioid Crisis, Recidivism, and the Desperate Need...

Cloudy Jurisdiction: Foggy Skies in Traditional Jurisdiction Create Unclear Legal Standards for Cloud Computing and Technology

By 2020, the cloud computing industry could be worth over $270 billion. In...