Gabriel Rauterberg is a Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School, where he teaches courses on Capital Markets Regulation, Corporate Law, and Contracts. His research interests focus on investment funds, securities regulation, and corporate governance, with a particular emphasis on the historical context of corporate forms. Rauterberg has authored multiple award-winning articles, recognized as some of the top publications in corporate securities law. His work has been cited by various courts, including the Delaware Supreme Court and the Delaware Chancery Court, and has been featured in leading publications such as the Harvard Law Review, Stanford Law Review, Columbia Law Review, and Yale Journal on Regulation. He is known for his active engagement with policymakers on securities issues and has conducted training for international securities regulators. Currently, he is involved in researching the evolving structure of investment funds and the regulation of private equity investments in public companies. Additionally, Rauterberg has a keen interest in the study and digitization of primary sources in economic history and early standard form contracts associated with the English East India Company.
University of Michigan Law School • Ann Arbor, MI
Teaches courses in Capital Markets Regulation, Corporate Law, and Contracts.
Columbia Law School • New York, NY
Conducts research and teaches in the field of securities regulation.