Criteria for Submissions:
Articles should focus on the areas of business and tax law, where "business" is defined broadly to include intellectual property, mergers & acquisitions, labor and employment, energy law, real-estate transactions, data privacy, and other business law related fields. Citations should conform to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation, 21st ed.
How to Submit:
Authors may either: 1) submit their manuscript through our Journal profile on Scholastica; or 2) by emailing our Chief Publications Editor, Austin Gray at ahgray@CougarNet.UH.EDU.
About the Journal:
The Houston Business and Tax Law Journal is a student-managed scholarly law journal that publishes two issues per year at the University of Houston Law Center. Each publication contains articles written by student members of the Journal and practitioners, including law professors, judges and practicing lawyers. These articles touch on a myriad of current issues that concern the areas of business and tax law and are selected to serve the scholarly interests of students, academics, and professionals within the national legal community. The Journal defines "business" broadly to include areas such as intellectual property, mergers & acquisitions, labor and employment, energy law, real-estate transactions, data privacy, and other business law related fields.
How to Submit:
Authors may either: 1) submit their manuscript through our Journal profile on Scholastica; or 2) by emailing our Chief Publications Editor, Austin Gray at ahgray@CougarNet.UH.EDU.
About the Journal:
The Houston Business and Tax Law Journal is a student-managed scholarly law journal that publishes two issues per year at the University of Houston Law Center. Each publication contains articles written by student members of the Journal and practitioners, including law professors, judges and practicing lawyers. These articles touch on a myriad of current issues that concern the areas of business and tax law and are selected to serve the scholarly interests of students, academics, and professionals within the national legal community. The Journal defines "business" broadly to include areas such as intellectual property, mergers & acquisitions, labor and employment, energy law, real-estate transactions, data privacy, and other business law related fields.