Copyright

Copyright

The Vermont Law Review retains an exclusive license to publish, reproduce, and distribute all published works for six months from the date of publication in Vermont Law Review. This license is nonexclusive thereafter.

The copyright in any published works remains with the author, and all authors retain the right to post works on their own webpages or any open access online repository provided that the posted document or text identifies the author, Vermont Law Review, the volume, the publication year, and – as soon as it is available – the number of the first page. Pre-publication postings outside of the scope of this policy are discouraged but can be negotiated on a case-by-case basis.

Readers may download and share any articles on the Vermont Law Review website for personal, scholarly, and professional use. Commercial use and large-scale reproduction or distribution, including use in classes, is not authorized without express permission.

Copyright requests may be directed to the Copyright Clearance Center, http://www.copyright.com.

Publishing Policy

Authors retain the right to post their published article, in whole or in part, on the Social Sciences Research Network (SSRN) or another Internet or Intranet site over which the Author has effective control provided that the posted document or text identifies the Author, Vermont Law Review, the volume, the publication year and–as soon as it is available–the number of the first page. Pre-publication postings outside of the scope of this policy are discouraged but can be negotiated on a case-by-case basis.  

Submissions The Vermont Law Review continually seeks articles, commentaries, essays, and book reviews on any subject concerning recent developments in state, federal, Native American, or international law.

Learn more about the submissions process >