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Established in 1940, the Montana Law Review is one of the oldest law reviews west of the Mississippi. The Honorable James R. Browning, former chief judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, was a founding member and served as one of the Review’s first Editors-in-Chief.
Loyally read by Montana’s bench and bar, the Montana Law Review is one of the most important resources of legal scholarship in the State of Montana, and it is the most significant scholarly journal chronicling and evaluating developments in Montana law. Its focus, however, is by no means provincial, as the Review publishes scholarly articles on timely topics of regional and national import. The purpose of the Montana Law Review is to inform and influence in order to improve the creation, administration, and practice of law in this state, the region, and the nation.
The Montana Law Review publishes two issues annually. The Review welcomes year-round submissions for publication.