The South Dakota Law Review is a journal of critical commentary on current legal issues with a state, national, and international circulation. Published three times per year, the South Dakota Law Review contains articles by leading members of the legal profession and student notes and comments. The South Dakota Law Review was first published in the spring of 1956 and is published three times a year by students at The University of South Dakota Knudson School of Law. For over sixty years, the South Dakota Law Review has provided a forum to publish materials presenting views on subjects of interest to the legal profession. With nearly 600 subscribers a year, the South Dakota Law Review reaches all fifty states and many foreign universities and institutions.
Current Issue: Volume 69, Issue 3 (2024)
Title Page/Masthead
Title Page
South Dakota Law Review
Prefatory Materials
University and Law School Personnel
South Dakota Law Review
Information About the Law School
South Dakota Law Review
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
South Dakota Law Review
Articles
Buddha's Law Review Article on Originalism
Frank Pommersheim
Symposium on Rural Lawyers: Keynote Address
Steven R. Jensen
Project Rural Practice: Its People & Its Purpose: The Next Chapter
Patrick G. Goetzinger and Robert L. Morris
The Scandal of Particularity: A New Approach to Rural Attorney Shortages and Access to Justice
Michele Statz
Quantifying the Rural Legal Desert Problem: Assessing Access to Justice and Legal Services in Marginalized Communities
K. Aleks Schaefer and Andrew Van Leuven
Indian Country Lawyers: A South Dakota Survey
Bryce Drapeaux and Hannah Haksgaard
Theorizing Legal Vulnerability to Enhance Rural Access to Justice
Brian R. Farrell, Daria Fisher Page, and Ryan T. Sakoda
The Other Half: Challenges of the Part-Time Rural Prosecutor
Margaret Raymond
Sharing Elected Prosecutors
Quinn Yeargain
The Future of Indigent Defense in South Dakota
Brooklyn Bollweg and Neil Fulton
Fostering a Law Student's Professional Identity: How Law School Field Placements and Online Programming Can Develop the Next Generation of Rural Lawyers
Melissa L. Kidder
Leveraging Technology and Law School Pro Se Clinics to Enhance Rural Access to the Courts
Marilyn Trefz and Kelly Collinsworth
Reimagining the Successful Attorney Archetype
Amanda L. Kool
Student Comments/Notes
Indigent Legal Services in South Dakota: A History
Benjamin Titus
