Research Fellow, Program on Corporate Governance, Harvard Law School
Assistant Professor, Faculty of Law, Tel Aviv University
About me
I completed my Ph.D. studies at Tel Aviv University in the summer of 2020, where I wrote my thesis on fiduciary law from a comparative perspective under the supervision of Prof. Hanoch Dagan. Following my Ph.D., I was a post-doctoral fellow at the Sacher Institute for Legislative Research and Comparative Law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a research fellow at Tel Aviv University. Currently, I am a fellow at the Harvard Law School Program on Corporate Governance, and as of July 2024, I will be an Assistant Professor at the Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law.
My research interests include fiduciary law, contract law, corporate law, and the restitution of unjust enrichment. I am interested in both the theoretical aspects of private law and the potential practical implications of legal theory. I also believe there is significant value in adopting a comparative perspective on the development of legal doctrines.
Cleaning up the Corporate Opportunity Doctrine Mess: A First Principles Approach, 80(4) Washington & Lee Law Review 1609 (2023)