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Atlanta's John Marshall Law Journal Volume X

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STATE OF MAINE

PROBATE COURT

Location of Court
,SS.
DOCKET
In Re:

NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the legal custodian of , a Minor, intends to request an Order from the Probate Court of County, State of Maine, changing the Minor's name from to after this Notice has been published once a week for three weeks and proof of same can be rendered to the Probate Court. If necessary include the following: Hearing will be held on such matter on the day of at A.M./P.M.

DATED THIS day of
Legal Custodian of Minor Petitioner
WITNESS my hand and seal of said Probate Court this day of
Attorney for Minor Petitioner
Clerk or Deputy Clerk

I hereby certify that in the preparation of this document, no alteration has been made to the official form as most recently approved and promulgated by the Supreme Judicial Court. I also certify that I have met the standards under M.R. Prob. P84 (b).

Signed
Dated:
Enter text

What Atlanta's John Marshall Law Journal Volume X Represents

Atlanta's John Marshall Law Journal Volume X is the tenth annual scholarly volume produced by the Atlanta's John Marshall Law Journal. It assembles peer-edited articles, student comments, case notes, and symposium essays on contemporary legal issues, offering practitioners and academics a curated record of legal analysis. The volume documents citation-quality scholarship, editorial commentary, and practice-oriented guidance that supports classroom teaching, litigation research, and statutory interpretation across multiple practice areas. Volume X also includes front matter, contributor bios, a comprehensive table of contents, and editorial board notes for archival reference.

Why Volume X Matters to Researchers and Practitioners

Volume X consolidates current legal scholarship and student research in a single, citable publication, supporting legal argumentation, doctrinal development, and academic discourse while preserving a public record of scholarship for citation and precedent.

Why Volume X Matters to Researchers and Practitioners

Primary Audiences for the Journal

This volume serves several professional and academic audiences involved with legal writing, research, and practice.

  • Law professors and academics seeking recent doctrinal analysis and symposium essays for classroom and citation.
  • Practicing attorneys and judges using articles and notes for case law research and persuasive authority.
  • Students and contributors referencing editorial guidance, submission standards, and publication timelines.

Key Roles Involved

Editors

Student editors manage submissions, coordinate peer review and cite-checking, and prepare accepted manuscripts for publication while ensuring uniform citation and adherence to the Journal's editorial policies.

Authors

Faculty, practitioners, and students submit articles or notes, respond to editorial queries, and provide final signed author agreements or permissions required for publication and archival distribution.

Core Components of Volume X

Volume X follows standard law-journal structure with editorial front matter, peer-reviewed scholarship, student notes, citation apparatus, contributor information, and archival indexes for legal research.

Table of Contents

Lists articles, notes, comments, and contributors in publication order and provides page or digital locators for efficient citation and retrieval.

Scholarly Articles

Full-length, peer-edited pieces authored by academics or practitioners that present doctrinal analysis, policy critique, or empirical findings relevant to current legal debates.

Student Notes

Shorter, student-authored works focusing on recent cases or emerging legal questions, often including doctrinal synthesis and recommended reforms.

Citation Pages

Comprehensive footnotes and bibliographies formatted to Bluebook or Journal style, enabling precise legal citation and source verification.

Editorial Board

Names and roles of editors and staff, with notes on editorial policies, conflict-of-interest disclosures, and submission adjudication procedures.

Index and Archives

Subject indexes, author indices, and archival metadata for library cataloging and digital repository ingestion.

Filing a Submission: Step-by-Step

Follow these steps to prepare and submit a manuscript for Volume X, from drafting to final submission.

  • 01
    Prepare Manuscript: Format to Journal style and run citation checks.
  • 02
    Gather Permissions: Secure releases for quoted material and images.
  • 03
    Complete Form: Enter metadata fields and upload required files.
  • 04
    Submit: Send via the Journal portal or designated email address.

Online Submission Workflow Settings

Configure the submission portal to match the Journal's review and production stages.

Field Configuration
Submission Method Portal upload preferred; accept email with confirmation.
Accepted Formats PDF, DOCX; include separate citation file if needed.
Review Sequence Initial desk review, editorial review, cite-checking, final approval.
Notifications Automated acknowledgements on receipt and final decision.

Digital Delivery and File Requirements

Ensure files meet technical requirements and that the platform supports eSubmission and archival export.

  • Formats: PDF and DOCX supported.
  • Integrations: Google Drive, Box, institutional DSpace.
  • Authentication: Email confirmation; optional multi-factor.

Where to Send Manuscripts and Agreements

Submission routing depends on the item type: manuscript, supplemental materials, or signed author agreement.

  • Manuscripts: Upload to the Journal's submission portal for editorial review.
  • Permissions: Attach scanned releases with the manuscript upload.
  • Author Agreements: Return signed agreements via the eSignature provider or secure email.
  • Archival Copies: Provide final approved PDF for institutional repository ingestion.

Typical Deadlines and Publication Timeline

Volume publication follows an annual schedule; submission and production deadlines ensure timely printing or digital release.

Submission Deadline:

Typically 6–9 months before planned publication; confirm the current call for papers.

Decision Notification:

Editors usually notify authors within 6–12 weeks after submission.

Final Manuscript Due:

After revisions, final files generally due 4–8 weeks post-acceptance.

Proof Approval:

Authors must return proofs within 7–14 days to avoid schedule delays.

Publication Release:

Print and online release typically follow the academic calendar or annual schedule.

Key Production Milestones for Volume X

The production timeline follows sequential stages from submission through publication.

01

Submission Window

Open call and receipt of manuscripts for initial triage and desk review.

02

Peer Review

Editorial and faculty review, citation checking, and revision requests.

03

Final Edits

Copyediting, proofing, and conversion to publication format.

04

Release

Final digital upload and print distribution or repository deposit.

Common Submission Mistakes to Avoid

  • Incomplete author metadata or inconsistent name formats causing indexing errors and delayed acceptance.
  • Improper citation formatting or missing pin cites leading to extended cite‑checking and revision cycles.
  • Unsigned permissions or missing third‑party releases that halt publication until resolved.
  • Submitting incorrect file formats (scanned images of text) that require manual rekeying and slow production.

Publication Risks and Consequences

Plagiarism: Retraction and reputational harm
Copyright Infringement: Legal exposure and removal orders
Missed Deadlines: Delayed publication or exclusion
Incorrect Citations: Professional credibility issues
Unauthorized Data: Breach of confidentiality
Noncompliance: Editorial sanctions or retraction

Required Metadata and Contact Information

Author Name: Full legal name.
Affiliation: Institution and department.
Contact Email: Primary author email.
ORCID iD: Preferred researcher identifier.
Permissions: Signed release records.
Consent: Agreement to publish terms.

eSignature Vendor Pricing and Feature Comparison for Author Agreements

Compare common vendor pricing and basic feature availability for executing author agreements; signNow is listed first per platform guidance.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial, no credit card Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes (plan-dependent) Yes Yes Yes No
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No
Envelope Cap No cap 100 envelopes/user/year Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan

Real-World Examples of Digital Agreement Workflows

Organizations use digital signature platforms to finalize agreements and speed approvals; these examples illustrate practical outcomes.

Optica Ventures (Brian Fitzgibbons)

The interface is simple and easy-to-use for our team; more importantly, it is just as easy for our customers.

  • Operational efficiency increased for remote signings.
  • The result was faster turnaround on commercial agreements and fewer process exceptions during high-volume periods.

Tech Data (Bob Dutkowsky)

Tech Data uses airSlate SignNow to improve our internal and external customer service while increasing our speed to revenue.

  • Improved workflow integration with back-office systems.
  • Contract execution timelines shortened and internal handoffs became more consistent across global teams.

Frequently Asked Questions About Volume X and Electronic Processes

Answers to common questions about submissions, eSignatures, notarization, and legal validity for the Journal's materials.


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