The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review
The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review (“BETR”) is a student-edited publication at the University of Missouri School of Law whose primary purpose is to provide a three-part publication offering and host an annual symposium to cultivate cutting-edge information and legal analysis over a wide range of topics and issues. BETR’s purpose is to publish articles on developing legal matters that are relevant to practitioners, academics, and policymakers who continue to inform and shape our legal environment.
BETR’s three-part publication will consist of biannual journal issues and frequent White Papers and Forum posts. BETR will begin publishing White Papers and Forum posts during the Summer of 2017. Future issues will be available online and in print.
Journal issues will include Articles written by law professors, practicing attorneys, business experts, and members of BETR’s staff. White Papers are a concise in-depth analysis of a complex legal issue within the scope of business, entrepreneurship, or tax matters composed by subject matter experts. Forum posts are short summary pieces highlighting a specific legal or news issue within the scope of business, entrepreneurship, or tax legal matters composed by members of BETR’s staff and outside contributors.
Find BETR online: law.missouri.edu/betr.
Current Issue: Volume 6, Issue 2 (2022)
Front Matter
Articles
Using International Human Rights Law to Address Hunger in the U.S.
R. Denisse Córdova Montes
Proposition 12 and a New Paradigm for Federal Law: Toward more humane and Ethical Farm Animal Practices in California and the U.S.
Valerie J. Watnick
Comments
Chapter 11 Bankruptcy & Corporate Accountability: How Large Economic Players Use Reorganization as a Liability Shield
Luke J. Doherty
Not For Sale: Why Congress Should Act to Counter the Trend of Massive Corporate Acquisitions of Real Estate
Stephen George
Trouble in Paradise: Puerto Rico's Routine Exclusion from Federal Benefit Programs as a Result of the Alien-Citizen Paradox
Katerina Martínez Vélez
Cross-Border Data Transfers: A Balancing Act through Federal Law
Joshua M. Wilson