Lev Bromberg

Lev Bromberg is a PhD Candidate and Lecturer at the Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne. His research focuses on the intersection of animal ethics, law, and regulation, with a current PhD examining the legitimacy of Australian farmed animal welfare standards. Previously, he served as a research fellow at the Melbourne Law School’s Centre for Corporate Law, specializing in corporate law enforcement, financial regulation, and personal insolvency. He has also worked at the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), gaining practical regulatory experience. His academic contributions span policy analysis, empirical legal studies, and regulatory frameworks in fintech, financial markets, and animal welfare.

Lev’s research explores topics such as corporate accountability in animal welfare campaigns, cross-border financial regulation challenges, and the vulnerability of older Australians in bankruptcy. His work bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical regulatory outcomes, emphasizing policy legitimacy and enforcement effectiveness. Key areas of focus include regulatory innovation in fintech sandboxes, international comparisons of insider trading enforcement, and the ethical dimensions of public policy in animal welfare.

His publications address diverse themes, from evaluating enforcement disparities in financial markets to analyzing the societal impacts of bankruptcy laws. While no specific grants or awards are listed, his interdisciplinary approach highlights emerging trends in law, technology, and ethics. Lev maintains active academic engagement through SSRN and a personal website.