Etain Pascal

Etain Pascal is a Lecturer authorized to direct research at Paris-Dauphine University specializing in comparative corporate law. His academic work spans business transfers, asset transfers, mergers and acquisitions, financial law, and industrial property rights. He maintains significant academic connections with Moroccan institutions, particularly through collaborations with Hassan II University of Casablanca.

Dr. Pascal's research interests focus on comparative corporate law frameworks across France, Germany, and the United States. His expertise encompasses business transfers, asset transfers, mergers and acquisitions, financial law, and industrial property rights. As a partner of French commercial court registries, he bridges academic research with practical legal applications in commercial law. His work increasingly addresses emerging challenges at the intersection of law, technology, and globalization, including the implications of artificial intelligence and the Metaverse on creation rights and human rights.

Analysis of Pascal's publication record reveals a consistent scholarly trajectory focused on corporate law evolution. His recent work (2022-2024) increasingly addresses contemporary challenges including legal reforms of movable guarantees, sole proprietorship frameworks, and the intersection of digital innovation with legal frameworks. Earlier publications (2007-2015) established his expertise in commercial registries, business transfers, and creditor rights in merger operations. His scholarly output demonstrates both depth in specialized legal domains and adaptability to emerging legal challenges in the digital age.

As a senior academic at Paris-Dauphine University, Pascal directs the M2 Financial Law program and its establishment in Casablanca. He serves as a foreign member of the research center at the Faculty of Law and the Research Center on Entrepreneurship and SME Performance (CREPME) of Casablanca. His academic leadership extends to supervising research projects and guiding the development of financial law curriculum across international contexts.