We had a record number of submissions this year, the quality of which were outstanding. We had to make tough decisions and we are publishing five. The submissions were from authors from around the country.
The Rocky Mountain Law Journal is listed in both Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Management and in Washington & Lee University Law Journals: Submissions & Rankings. This is a significant achievement. Additionally, our Editorial Board has grown and includes members from the law school community and non-business law community as well. Our website is updated and improved.
I would like to thank all of you who reviewed for the Rocky Mountain Law Journal this year. This includes several new volunteers as well who spent considerable time screening articles and providing comprehensive suggestions to make the articles even better.
Just like last year, for those of you who just came on board I am looking forward to you next year as we go through the review, acceptance and editorial process once again so that you can provide important input related to article submissions. I would also like to thank the Rocky Mountain Academy of Legal Studies in Business conference organizers that continue to support our Journal.
This year’s Volume 4 includes five very high quality articles. We begin Lori Solsma, Amy Klemm Verbos and J. Royce Fichtner and their discussion of Regulation G, the SEC and non-GAAP measures. We then turn to Donna Steslow and her interesting research involving whether the buyers of property have legal recourse for property that has had psychological impact in the past. Then, we offer Ann Marie Tracey and Carrie Buchanan-Wood’s guidance on how to develop an MBA law and ethics course from scratch involving the health industry. Next, David Read and Timothy C. Dudley provide an historical and pedagogical perspective on engagement ring litigation in the U.S. Finally, Gregory M. Huckabee authors an interesting piece the subject of law as a core subject in the U.S. Armed Services Academies as compared with STEM courses.
Volume 4 has a lot to offer readers. This is due to the hard work by the authors, reviewers and editors, alike.
Adam Epstein
Editor-In-Chief
October 28, 2015
The Rocky Mountain Law Journal is listed in both Cabell’s Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Management and in Washington & Lee University Law Journals: Submissions & Rankings. This is a significant achievement. Additionally, our Editorial Board has grown and includes members from the law school community and non-business law community as well. Our website is updated and improved.
I would like to thank all of you who reviewed for the Rocky Mountain Law Journal this year. This includes several new volunteers as well who spent considerable time screening articles and providing comprehensive suggestions to make the articles even better.
Just like last year, for those of you who just came on board I am looking forward to you next year as we go through the review, acceptance and editorial process once again so that you can provide important input related to article submissions. I would also like to thank the Rocky Mountain Academy of Legal Studies in Business conference organizers that continue to support our Journal.
This year’s Volume 4 includes five very high quality articles. We begin Lori Solsma, Amy Klemm Verbos and J. Royce Fichtner and their discussion of Regulation G, the SEC and non-GAAP measures. We then turn to Donna Steslow and her interesting research involving whether the buyers of property have legal recourse for property that has had psychological impact in the past. Then, we offer Ann Marie Tracey and Carrie Buchanan-Wood’s guidance on how to develop an MBA law and ethics course from scratch involving the health industry. Next, David Read and Timothy C. Dudley provide an historical and pedagogical perspective on engagement ring litigation in the U.S. Finally, Gregory M. Huckabee authors an interesting piece the subject of law as a core subject in the U.S. Armed Services Academies as compared with STEM courses.
Volume 4 has a lot to offer readers. This is due to the hard work by the authors, reviewers and editors, alike.
Adam Epstein
Editor-In-Chief
October 28, 2015
