Scholars seeking to submit a piece to the N.Y.U. Law Review must disclose AI use as part of their submission to NYU Law Review. For more information, please refer to the NYU Law Review's policy on artificial intelligence. This disclosure form assumes you've read the policy and understand the basic terms it uses to describe AI use ("submitted materials," intentional AI use v. unintentional use, etc.). You should spend no more than 10 minutes filling this out.
We expect scholars to be rigorous in their approach to disclosure, but as the policy notes, scholars need not disclose every use of AI. As we note in the policy, one way of thinking about disclosure is: “[S]cholars often credit other scholars or research assistants for substantive or technical contributions to submitted materials. If a scholar has used an AI tool to a similar effect, we expect the scholar to describe that use in the Disclosure Addendum.”
We also ask that scholars practice a presumption of disclosure, meaning: if a scholar is unsure whether a certain use qualifies as use of AI, the scholar should presume that such use ought to be disclosed.
If you would prefer to submit a Word document disclosure instead of filling out this form, please feel free to download, fill out, and
submit the template linked here alongside the rest of your materials on Scholastica.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our Editor-in-Chief Ajay Singh at as11021@nyu.edu. Thank you for taking the time to do this!