Bernard Sharfman is a Senior Corporate Governance Fellow at the RealClearFoundation, a research fellow with the Law & Economics Center at George Mason University's Antonin Scalia Law School, a member of the Journal of Corporation Law’s editorial advisory board.
Mr. Sharfman has written extensively on corporate law and governance and securities regulation. His current working papers include “The Ascertainable Standards that Define the Boundaries of the SEC's Rulemaking Authority” and “The Ascertainable Standards that Guide and Limit the Surface Transportation Board's Authority over the Railroads.”
Mr. Sharfman has written numerous comment letters to the SEC. His op-eds have been published in RealClearMarkets, the Wall Street Journal, the National Review, and the Business Insider. His blog posts can be found on ProMarket, the Oxford Business Law Blog, the Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance, Columbia Law School’s Blue Sky Blog, and Duke Law School's FinReg Blog. Mr. Sharfman has refereed corporate governance articles for the Stanford Law Review and the Yale Law Journal.
Mr. Sharfman, a graduate of the Georgetown University Law Center (J.D., 2000), was an Executive Editor of the Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics and a recipient of the Saint Thomas More Award.
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7 Minute Presentations of Works in Progress Panel 1-B
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SEC Doesn’t Have Legal Authority for Climate Disclosure Rule
This post originally appeared at Law360. In response to multiple lawsuits in multiple federal courts...
How to Reestablish the Authority of Corporate Law in the Shareholder Proposal Process
This post originally appeared at Columbia Law School's Blue Sky Blog. The shareholder proposal process has...
The Ascertainable Standards that Define the Boundaries of the SEC’s Rulemaking Authority
In March 2022, prior to the publication of the SEC’s proposed rule on climate-related disclosures––The...