معرفی
Emil Elgebrant is a Lecturer at the Department of Law, Stockholm University, with his workplace located at Juridicum (Universitetsvägen 14, library building, room SCCL 634). He is an active member of both the research department for general property law and the research department for insolvency law with property law at SCCL (Stockholm Center for Commercial Law), demonstrating his dual expertise in these interconnected fields.
- Associate Professor qualification in Civil Law, Stockholm University (2017)
- Assistant Professor position, Linköping University (2018)
- Juris Doctorate in Civil Law, Stockholm University (2012)
- Bachelor of Laws, Stockholm University (2005)
Dr. Elgebrant's research centers on property law with particular focus on non-physical assets, examining how legal systems address property identity and exclusivity for objects without physical representation. His groundbreaking dissertation, 'Ownership & Value of Emissions Rights and Other Similar Traded Objects,' established his expertise at the intersection of property law, accounting law, and tax law. His work consistently addresses the fundamental question: 'what has the legislator created?' when examining new legal figures within established frameworks.
His publication history reveals a clear trajectory from traditional property law concepts toward contemporary challenges in digital and environmental markets. Recent works (2019-2021) focus on technology neutrality, disposal restrictions in jointly owned property, and comprehensive legal analyses of digital currencies. Earlier publications (2006-2016) established his expertise in emission rights trading, showing how legal classification of these assets affects accounting treatment, income tax, and VAT implications. His interdisciplinary approach connects seemingly disparate legal fields to address complex issues arising from new economic systems.
Dr. Elgebrant serves as course director and teacher for specialized courses including Insolvency Law with Property Law, as well as promissory note law and property law within the Civil Law A course. His teaching directly reflects his research expertise, emphasizing practical application of property law concepts to modern economic challenges involving digital currencies and environmental markets.
As a researcher at SCCL, Dr. Elgebrant contributes to both the general property law and insolvency law research departments. His work on emission rights and digital currencies demonstrates how traditional property law concepts must evolve to address non-physical assets in contemporary economic systems, particularly examining how the private law character of trading objects influences their treatment across accounting and tax law frameworks.
