معرفی
Richard Squire is the Alpin J. Cameron Chair in Law and Faculty Director of the Fordham Corporate Law Center at Fordham University School of Law. He specializes in corporate bankruptcy, financial crises, and corporate law, with additional expertise in antitrust and securities regulation. Squire has taught at Harvard College, Yale Law School, Columbia Law School, and Duke Law School, winning teaching awards at both Harvard and Fordham. His research bridges legal theory and practical applications, addressing topics like corporate governance, financial reorganization, and institutional design.
Education:
- Harvard Law School, JD, magna cum laude, 2001
- Harvard Business School, MBA, 2001
- Bowdoin College, BA, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, 1993
Research Interests: Squire’s work focuses on the intersection of corporate law, bankruptcy, and financial systems. He explores how legal frameworks influence corporate behavior during crises, particularly in restructuring and debt management. His scholarship also examines agency costs in corporate governance, antitrust implications, and the evolution of legal entities in commerce.
Awards:
- Twice elected Fordham Law School Teacher of the Year
- Allyn Young Award for Excellence in Teaching Principles of Economics (Harvard College)
Grants & Advising: While no specific grants are listed, Squire’s extensive publication record and teaching roles indicate active involvement in academic funding and mentorship. His advisory contributions are reflected in his visiting professorships and leadership roles at Fordham.
Labs/Teams: As Director of the Fordham Corporate Law Center, Squire leads a team advancing corporate law research and policy initiatives.
