Cambridge Law Board Student Representatives

There are just 3 weeks left to make submissions to be considered for publication in the first issue of Volume IV which will be published in mid-March 2019. The submission window for Volume IV, Issue 1 is from 20 August 2018 until 28 December 2018, and the outcome of submissions will be made known by the end of January 2019. To make your submission, visit www.cambridgelawreview.org/submit. The deadline for submissions is 28 December 2018. Cambridge Law Review (CLR) is now inviting submissions for publication in Volume IV, Issue 1.

The Cambridge Law Review (CLR) is an independent legal publication run by students of the University of Cambridge which aims to provide a forum for the discussion of contemporary and cutting-edge legal issues. The first, second, and third volumes of the CLR can be accessed on HeinOnline or at www.cambridgelawreview.org/issues.

We welcome contemporary submissions on issues relating to all common law jurisdictions, or those with a former connection to the English common law; European law; international law; comparative pieces; as well as interdisciplinary legal scholarship that has regard to economics and political studies. We do consider purely jurisprudential or historical pieces on a case-by-case basis. Despite being a journal run by students of English law, we do not evince a preference for submissions relating to English law; our most important criteria for publication is that your submission relates to a contemporary legal issue or provides critical insight into the area of law you have chosen. Submissions from students, academics, and practitioners are equally welcome. Our submission guidelines can be found here: www.cambridgelawreview.org/submit.

Each submission will be subject to blind review by multiple editors on the student editorial board of the CLR—comprising postgraduates and undergraduates from the University of Cambridge. Further, if the submission made is not on English law, it will additionally be reviewed by an international editorial board appointed from universities in the USA, Canada, Australia, India, Hong Kong, and Singapore, to ensure, as far as possible, a fair and comprehensive review is done by editors with knowledge of jurisdictional-specific points of law. Following the student editorial board’s review, shortlisted submissions will be sent on to the CLR’s Honorary Board, consisting of Lord Millett, Judge Hisashi Owada, Judge Awn Al Bhasawneh, Sir John Laws, Sir Jeremy Cooke, Justice Anselmo Reyes, Professor Malcolm Shaw QC, Michael Blair QC, and Jern-Fei Ng QC, for their input on the pieces to be published.

In the past three volumes, submissions published have typically been made by postgraduate students and early career academics or professionals.

Submit to the Cambridge Law Review The Cambridge Law Review welcomes contemporary submissions on English law, the law in other common law jurisdictions, European law, and international law; comparative pieces; as well as interdisciplinary legal scholarship that has regard to economics and political studies.

BPP are running two workshops at their schools in Cambridge and in London. The workshop will involve practice mock assessment and interviews with individual feedback, a panel of speakers and BPP alumni, and a chance to network with local practitioners. Students will also walk away with a 'Professional Skills and Academic Awareness Certificate'. The workshop at BPP Cambridge on the 27th February will be targeted towards students interested in the LPC. Cambridge students interested in the BPTC are advised to attend the workshop in BPP London (Holborn) on 28th February, where there will be dedicated sessions for careers at the Bar.

Students can sign up for the workshop at BPP Cambridge through the
Facebook event:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/bpp-assessment-day-cambridge-a-time-to-shine-tickets-41238682008

Or the London event here:
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/bpp-assessment-day-london-a-time-to-shine-tickets-41141816280

BPP Assessment Day (Cambridge) - 'A Time to shine' Sharpen up your professional skills and walk away with greater confidence by attending our mock assessment day events, held at BPP University Law School, Cambridge. This session includes:• Practising mock assessment centre tasks • Drafting, resilience and negotiation activities • A panel sessi...

De Lege Ferenda (a subsidiary journal under the Cambridge Law Review directed at undergraduate scholarship) is accepting submissions until 11 February 2018. Their submission guidelines and submission form can be found here: https://www.cambridgelawreview.org/de-lege-ferenda/submit

As an undergraduate journal, they hope to work closely with potential authors to develop and refine their work, and to help them take their first step into academic publishing. If you are keen on making a submission, but are unsure of what would be an appropriate topic, they recommend that you consider some contemporary issues: https://www.cambridgelawreview.org/de-lege-…/writing-prompts

Submit to De Lege Ferenda The Cambridge Law Review is the University of Cambridge's student-run law journal.

*SIGNUPS FOR CUPPERS MOOT 2018*

Want to bring glory to your college? Got the gift of the gab, but just never felt like getting onto the field or into the freezing River Cam at 5am in the b****y morning? Equally at home in both the outdoor and indoor sorts of court?

CULS has the perfect opportunity for you! Signups are now open for the annual Cuppers inter-collegiate moot.

All you require to take part is a partner-in-crime (or rather, partner-in-law) from the same College to moot with you. No mooting or public speaking experience is required. Cuppers is also open to non-law students, and the moot problem will be set on undergraduate law topics.

The first round is on 27th Jan 2018 (Saturday), and subsequent rounds will also be held on Saturdays (usually mornings). The moot Problems will be released a week in advance, and the deadline for sign-ups is 18 January 2018 at 2359h GMT.

Do sign-up as soon as possible at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1RyTfN_z755MIHBcDn7vwiHFxfXR9mzrm3DK3enm4GKs.

If you have any questions, do drop Matthew and Rabin a line at [email protected] 🙂

CULS Cuppers Moot 2018 Signup (Mooters) Sign up for CULS Cuppers Moot 2018! The first moot for Cuppers will take place on 27 January 2018! No experience is required to sign up - however, all team members must be from the same College. Multiple teams from the same College may register, but generally only one team per college is selected in...

OPENING OF SUBMISSION WINDOW FOR CAMBRIDGE LAW REVIEW

The submission window for the Cambridge Law Review (CLR) is now open. Submissions will be accepted from 2 December 2017 until 11 February 2018.

The CLR welcome submissions on English law, the law in other common law jurisdictions, European law, and international law. We prefer, but do not require, that submissions have some connection with English law. Our most important criteria for publication is that your submission relates to a contemporary legal issue, though we will also consider outstanding historical or jurisprudential pieces. As far as possible, your submission should aim to provide critical insight into the area of law you have chosen.

Submissions should adhere to the Cambridge Law Review's Submission Guidelines and the Oxford University Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities (OSCOLA), 4th Edition. Both can be accessed at https://www.cambridgelawreview.org/make-a-submission/.

Hi all! Many lawyers tend to be involved in The Wilberforce Society, and they are having their annual conference on the 3rd of February, it looks to be a great conference with prominent speakers (and a nice Johnsy venue, food and free gifts - all good stuff)!

This is a great way to get involved with the society if you aren't already, and especially if you are interested in broader policy issues outside the law.

You can get tickets here: https://fixr.co/event/839889716

Congratulations to Clara Von Thungen-Reichenbach (Clare College) for her election as an undergraduate representative last Thursday!