In this episode, we analyze the unfolding crisis in Venezuela through a legal lens, focusing on the intersection between the control of resources and international law. We explore how disputes over oil, foreign involvement, and governance exposes the gray zones and limits of international intervention. For this episode, we are joined by Bhavik Menon and Michael Hren.

Sometimes the ghosts of the past never truly go away…
In the final episode of 2025, co-podcast managers Bhavik Menon and Varun Manickam sit down with Dennis Brennan, attorney, historian, and author, to discuss how past precedents, even those centuries-old, can come back to affect the most contemporary of cases, from United States v. Burr (1807) to Dobbs v. Jackson (2022).

In this episode, look into celebrity prenup battles over assets, lifestyle clauses, and enforceability, and dive deeper into what these cases reveal about the legal vulnerabilities in marriage contracts. For this episode, we are joined by our Head Online Writer Team: Jordan Perlman, Samantha Tonini, and Keerthi Chalamalasetty.

Voir dire isn’t just a formality, but rather it’s a strategic battle for both sides. This episode explores the legal and psychological tactics behind choosing the perfect jury, and how it can change the course of a trial. For this episode Kaden Carr, a staff writer, here at TULJ.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the legal world, from automating research to drafting contracts. This episode unpacks how students can prepare for a future where the prevalence of AI in the legal sector is a given, not an option. We'll explore an overview of the legal sector and AI, the legal personhood of AI, how lawyers navigate these issues, and an outlook into the future of AI and law.

In this episode, we look into Taylor Swift’s legal battles over lyrics and intellectual property. We are joined by Keerthi Chalamalasetty, a Head Online Writer here at Texas Undergraduate Law Journal. In this episode, we discuss what her cases reveal about the music industry’s legal vulnerabilities. If you are a Taylor Swift fan or are interested in copyright law, this episode is perfect for you.

In this episode, we look into Taylor Swift’s legal battles over lyrics and intellectual property. We are joined by Keerthi Chalamalasetty, a Head Online Writer here at Texas Undergraduate Law Journal. In this episode, we discuss what her cases reveal about the music industry’s legal vulnerabilities. If you are a Taylor Swift fan or are interested in copyright law, this episode is perfect for you.

Ever wondered what really happens after “we’re going to appeal”? Justice Doss from the Seventh District Court of Appeals in Texas discusses the delicate intricacies of the appellate system. He walks us through what happens after the verdict, how issues are preserved, and why standards of review matter so much. Whether you’re an undergrad, law student, practitioner, or just curious, this episode is will be sure to capture your attention.

Discover the vision our Editor-in-Chief, Anshumi Jhaveri, has for the 25-26 Texas Undergraduate Law Journal!

Anshumi joins Bhavik Menon, Co-Podcast Manager, in this week’s episode discussing the various functions of TULJ, past issues within the journal she aims to resolve, future goals, and much more. If you want to learn more about what TULJ is all about, this episode is for you!

Trump’s executive orders have faced legal challenges and public scrutiny. Bettina Devadoss, Marissa Ambat, and Zac Krause dive into the constitutional questions surrounding these orders—were they rightful exercises of presidential power or legal oversteps? Join us as we explore the fine line between authority and overreach, breaking down the real impact of these controversial directives