John M. Bradley

John M. Bradley is an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Notre Dame Law School, where he teaches in the areas of nonprofit law and governance. His academic role includes instruction in the Legal Practice Skills program, contributing to practical legal training for law students.

His educational background includes a Juris Doctor earned magna cum laude from the University of Notre Dame Law School, where he served as Executive Articles Editor of the Notre Dame Law Review. He completed his undergraduate studies cum laude at the Haub School of Business, Saint Joseph’s University.

Bradley's research and professional expertise focus on nonprofit governance, legal ethics, and fraud prevention within nonprofit organizations. His work bridges legal theory and practical governance, emphasizing internal compliance and employee accountability. His teaching reflects his deep engagement with legal practice and institutional integrity.

The publication in the Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal reflects a trend in his scholarship toward ethical risk management and accountability mechanisms in nonprofit settings, combining law, policy, and organizational behavior.

• Pegasus Scholar (American Inns of Court)

Bradley has significant professional experience advising and representing nonprofit organizations, including roles as General Counsel for the Center for Faith and Justice and in-house counsel at Habitat for Humanity International. His practice background at Jones Day and immersion in the English legal system through the Pegasus Scholarship program enrich his academic instruction. While no grants are explicitly mentioned, his applied legal work suggests strong field engagement and practical scholarship development.

There is no mention of specific research labs or collaborative teams, but his affiliation with the Legal Practice Skills program indicates active participation in a structured teaching team focused on experiential legal education.