Submit to The Legal Gazette.
Who can contribute
01 STUDENT
02 RESEARCHER
03 PROFESSIONAL
Law Students
Researchers & Academics
Professionals
Submit original case notes, research articles, legal explainers, legislative developments and other eligible student work. State your institution and student status. TLG may request faculty or reviewer confirmation where applicable.
Submit research-led legal analysis, scholarly commentary, legal developments, resource guides and other original work with a clear source trail.
Advocates and other legal professionals may submit original professional analysis, case commentary, legal developments and practice-oriented writing.
Official Word format
Download the TLG Submission Format.
Use the official Word format for an Article / News / Case Story. Please do not change the section order or alter the fields marked “TLG Use Only”.
How the Submission ID works: Do not create or enter your own Submission ID. After TLG receives the completed submission, TLG will assign a unique Submission ID. The same ID will be used for editorial tracking and, where applicable, written into the TLG publication format by TLG at the time of publication. Keep the submitted version associated with that ID.
Submission workflow
From Word file to publication.
The workflow keeps the contributor's original file, TLG's editorial record and the eventual publication connected through the same unique Submission ID.
STEP 01
Choose
Select Article or News / Case Story and confirm your contributor category.
Submission guidelines
What every submission should contain.
Complete and well-sourced submissions make the editorial process easier. The Word template sets out the full submission structure.
01 · IDENTIFICATION
Author & contributor details
Full name, contributor status, institution or organisation, email address and a short factual author bio. Use the exact name you want associated with publication.
Article vs Case Story
Article / Research
Lead with the subject and central argument or question.
Use reliable legal authorities to support legal propositions.
Separate sourced fact from the writer's analysis.
Use footnotes and OSCOLA conventions consistently.
Explain specialised concepts clearly without unnecessary jargon.
News / Case Story
Lead with what happened, where and when.
Identify the court, authority or institution and the relevant matter.
Use the official judgment, order, notification or release where available.
Do not present unverified allegations as established fact.
For judgments, make the underlying court document easy for the reader to trace.
Rights, licensing & responsibility
The submission page distinguishes TLG's open-access licensing model from the separate written contributor agreement that governs an accepted submission.
