The City Law Journal

The Law Journal

While economic issues are not the City Law Journal (CJL) major purpose, it is crucial that it disseminate knowledge that will assist in the settlement of key justice-related societal difficulties. The CLJ publishes peer-reviewed articles on a broad variety of legal issues. In addition to current events, the journal's purview includes jurisprudence and legal history, among other subjects.

Contributors to the publication give detailed analysis of previous court decisions, new legislation, and current law reform initiatives, which is an important component of the publication. The articles are meant to enable anyone interested in keeping up with new ideas and the progress of legal reform with a wide appeal to anybody interested in the law, whether as practitioners, students, instructors, attorneys, or authorities.

Opinions and forecasts about the legal profession's future are welcome in the journal, which will also highlight current advancements in the area. This newspaper provides a diverse variety of information, such as original articles, case studies, brief reports, and discussions. Previous works that have been chosen for publication may be reviewed on the journal's website, which is accessible from any computer with an internet connection.

Criteria for publication

Research that CLJ publishes is helpful to particular areas, other legal disciplines, and eventually to society at large. Therefore, it is crucial that publications both contribute to the body of knowledge and be presented in a manner that is understandable to readers from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds. Articles must fulfil the following requirements in order to be published in the CLJ:

• Add to the body of knowledge or talk about a topic that is lacking.

• Give strong justification for your conclusions.

• Furthermore, we value articles that further interdisciplinarity (e.g. be useful to other disciplines).

• The following should be included in every paper: be well-organized, with a clear and logical flow of ideas and arguments.

• Unless a comment is specifically stated as an opinion or piece of advise, correct citation should be included in every document.

• All papers must be written in simple, grammatically correct language.

• Every work has to follow a uniform reference style, such OSCOLA or Harvard.

• All submissions need to be in word file .doc.

Submit your paper for review