I am a third year SJD student working on Bankruptcy Law and Private Law Theory. My main project is focused on the normative foundations of personal bankruptcy law in the U.S. and Canadian legal orders. I also research on corporate bankruptcy especially in the U.S., currently working on mega-bankruptcy case-studies, the intersection of mass tort litigation and bankruptcy, and third-party releases.
I hold an LL.M. in Legal Theory from NYU School of Law, having written a thesis on corporate asset partitioning. I studied for my LL.B. in Greece and France.
I am a lawyer in Greece and I spend some time lawyering in Greek and E.U. law, especially on restructuring consultation.
Education
LL.B. - National and Capodistrian University of Athens - Faculty of Law LL.B. (Erasmus+) - Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne - École de Droit LL.M. - New York University School of Law S.J.D. - University of Toronto - Faculty of Law
Bankruptcy/Insolvency Law Business Corporations Competition Law Legal Theory Moral Philosophy Political Philosophy and Theory Private Law Theory Property Law
The Dean’s Student Leadership Award recognizes the outstanding co- and extra-curricular leadership of our 1L and 2L students and values both traditional and non-traditional forms of leadership, including:
As an expert in taxation law, University of Toronto Professor Benjamin Alarie, the Osler Chair in Business Law at U of T’s Faculty of Law, set on a path several years ago to change how legal research is done.
In Valley of the Birdtail, alumnus Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Associate Professor Douglas Sanderson tell the story of two communities in Manitoba “divided by a valley, a river and 150 years of racism” (photos by Natasha Launi and Dewey Chang)
The symposium in honour of Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella on Friday, September 23, is organized around three scholarly papers in areas of law in which Justice Abella has been particularly active: labour law, equality rights law, and public/administrative law.
In a commentary for Policy Options, published Aug. 15, Faculty of Law Professor Kent Roach writes change will not come from within the RCMP police service. He suggests 10 ways to bring about an ambitious remake of the Mounties. He writes:
