Editors of Vermont Law Review at Vermont Law School today announced publication of their most recent edition, Vol. 40 Book 1, with articles ranging in theme from racial disparity in wealth acquisition to balancing energy development with wildlife protection.
Featured articles include "Protection Against the Economic Fears of Old Age: Six Micro and Macro Steps for Bridging the Gap in Retirement Security Between Blacks and Whites" by Philip C. Aka, Aref A. Hervani, and Elizabeth Arnott-Hill, and "On the Absurdity of Model Rule 1.9" by Michael D. Cicchini.
Vermont Law Review Editor-in-Chief Catherine Fregosi ’16 guided the publication process.
"Volume 40’s first publication includes a practical, multidisciplinary examination of racial disparity in wealth acquisition and retirement planning, as well as a criminal defense attorney’s critical look at Model Rule of Professional Conduct 1.9, Duties to Former Clients," Fregosi said.
"The book also features two excellent Vermont Law Review Notes by students. The first, by Alexis Peters, discusses protection of Vermont’s Long Trail, while the second, by Law Review Note Competition winner Morgan Walton, explores federal agency obligations to balance green energy development with wildlife protection."
Vol. 40 Book 1 articles as well as a full archives are available on the newly redesigned Vermont Law Review website, lawreview.vermontlaw.edu.
Vermont Law Review is a journal of legal scholarship published by Vermont Law School students in consultation with VLS faculty and administration. Vermont Law Review‘s main objectives are to present readers with timely, topical information concerning the legal profession and legal scholarship, and to afford Vermont Law Review members an educational experience which shall hone their skills in research, writing, legal analysis, and leadership. For more information about Vermont Law Review, including archived editions, visit lawreview.vermontlaw.edu or email catherinefregosi@vermontlaw.edu.
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Vermont Law School, a private, independent institution, is home to the nation’s largest and deepest environmental law program. VLS offers a Juris Doctor curriculum that emphasizes public service; three Master’s Degrees—Master of Environmental Law and Policy, Master of Energy Regulation and Law, and Master of Food and Agriculture Law and Policy; and four post-JD degrees —LLM in American Legal Studies (for foreign-trained lawyers), LLM in Energy Law, LLM in Environmental Law, and LLM in Food and Agriculture Law. The school features innovative experiential programs and is home to the Environmental Law Center, South Royalton Legal Clinic, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic, Energy Clinic, Food and Agriculture Clinic, and Center for Applied Human Rights. For more information, visit vermontlaw.edu, find us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter.