Naval Law Review
Published by the Naval Justice School (NJS), the Naval Law Review encourages frank discussion of relevant legislative, administrative and judicial developments in military and related fields of law. Views expressed in published articles must be considered solely those of individual authors and do not purport to voice the views of NJS, the Judge Advocate General, the Department of the Navy, or any other Agency or Department of the United States. The Naval Law Review is published from appropriated funds by the authority of the Judge Advocate General, in accordance with Navy Publications and Printing Regulations P-35.
The latest issue of the Naval Law Review is available below. For access to previous editions, please contact the Naval Justice School.
- Preserving Wartime Shipwrecks: A Study of the Rights and Obligations Associated with Sovereign Title
- Impossibly Intoxicated: Solving Structural Pitfalls of Alcohol-Facilitated Sexual Assault Prosecutions
- Illuminating the Partner Data Privacy Gap: A Guide to U.S. and Partner Requirements for Bulk Datasets Retained by the Intelligence Community, Recommending Modifications to U.S. Policy to Meet Partner Requirements
- The Professional Responsibility Implications of the Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Practice of Military Law
- Navigating Murky Waters: How the Federal Arbitration Act Governs How Claims Arising Under the Servicemember Civil Relief Act Proceed through Adjudicative Processes
- Space Superiority: Laws, the U.S Military, and China's Concerning Activity
- Stealing the Dragon's Gold: A Practical Framework for Reviving Letters of Marque & Reprisal in a Cost-Imposition Campaign Against Chinese Maritime Commerce During Large-Scale Combat Operations
- U.S V. PRC: Comparative Approaches to Lawfare in the South China Sea
- Visualizing Lawfare: A Data-Driven Method for Tracking China's Legal Warfare Tactics