Yuliya Guseva’s research and teaching interests are capital markets, securities law, law and economics, financial regulation, regulation of cryptoassets, and cross-border transplantation of business law. Guseva’s recent scholarship includes articles and essays accepted for publication in the Boston College Law Review (reprinted in the Securities Law Review), the Columbia Business Law Review, the Cardozo Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law, the Georgetown Journal of International Law, and Cambridge University Press. Her papers have been selected for presentation at the annual meetings of the American Law and Economics Association, the European Association of Law and Economics, and other prestigious venues. As a member of the Rutgers Center for Corporate Law and Governance, Professor Guseva is the principal investigator in the research project sponsored by Ripple and the University Blockchain Research Initiative. Professor Guseva was a Visiting Scholar at Cornell Law School in the fall 2015 semester. Guseva has replicated the Cornell Transactional Lawyering Competition at Rutgers Law. The first and second Rutgers Transactional Competitions took place in 2017 and 2019, respectively. Guseva serves as Chair of the Corporate and Business Law Certificate Program Committee in the Newark location of the Law School.  Prior to joining Rutgers, Yuliya Guseva was a Visiting Assistant Professor at Fordham Law School, where she taught Commercial Law and International Business Transactions, and a postdoctoral research fellow in the Program in the Law and Economics of Capital Markets and a Kauffman Legal Research Fellow at Columbia Law School. Professor Guseva graduated summa cum laude with an S.J.D. from Central European University and was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar at Columbia University School of Law where she received her LL.M. Her legal experience includes the European Investment Bank, the New York State Banking Department, and Sidley Austin, LLP.  Professor Guseva's current and previously taught courses include Securities and Capital Market Regulation, Financial Regulation and Innovations (spring 2021), Transactions, Rutgers Transactional Competition, Accounting and Financial Statement Analysis, International Business Transactions, and Commercial Law.

Articles, Essays, and Book Chapters

"Emerging Trends in Technology: Decentralized Entities and New Conflicts," ___ Maryland Law Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2020) (invited symposium contribution)

“The SEC and Foreign Private Issuers: A Path to Optimal Public Enforcement,” 59 B.C. Law Rev. 2055 (2018) (reprinted in 2019 Securities Law Review § 5:2); competitively selected for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the American Law and Economics Association, 2018; the AALS Annual Meeting, Session “Emerging Voices in Securities Regulation” and Session “Crossing Borders,” 2018; the 34th Annual Conference of the European Association of Law and Economics, 2017; and other conferences).

"Extraterritoriality of Securities Law Redux: Private Litigation Five Years After Morrison v. National Australia Bank," 2017 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 199 (selected for presentation at the 9th Annual Junior Faculty Federal Courts Workshop, 2017; ASIL Research Forum, 2016; ASIL International Economic Law Interest Group, 2016; the National Business Law Scholars Conference, University of Chicago Law School, 2016; and other venues).

"Destructive Collectivism: Dodd-Frank Coordination and Clearinghouses," 37 Cardozo L. Rev. 1693 (2016) (selected for presentation at the Corporate & Securities Litigation Workshop, 2015; ASIL Research Forum, 2015; International Symposium on Corporate Governance and Capital Markets, University of Ottawa, Canada, 2015).

“Russian Capital Markets and Shareholder Litigation: Quo Vadis?” in Global Securities Litigation and Enforcement (Pierre-Henri Conac & Martin Gelter eds., Cambridge University Press 2019) (competitively selected for presentation at the Eleventh Annual Comparative Law Work-in-Progress Workshop, 2016).

“KGB’s Legacy: Transplanting Efficient Financial Infrastructure without Efficiency,” 36 U. Pa. J. Int'l L. 525 (2015) (competitively selected for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the European Association of Law and Economics, 2014; the Annual Conference of the Italian Society of Law and Economics, Switzerland, 2013).

 “Cross-Listings and the New World of International Capital: Another Look at the Efficiency and Extraterritoriality of Securities Law,” 44 Geo. J. Int'l L. 411 (2013) (excerpted in J. Robert Brown, Jr., & Lisa L. Casey, Corporate Governance: Cases and Materials (2016)).    

Blogposts

“The SEC and Foreign Corporations: A Path to Optimal Public Enforcement,” The Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance and Financial Regulation,  September 30, 2018.

“Securities Litigation Against Foreign Private Issuers,” Oxford Business Law Blog, September 21, 2018 (the post is based on Extraterritoriality of Securities Law Redux: Private Litigation Five Years After Morrison v. National Australia Bank, 2017 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 199, and The SEC and Foreign Corporations: A Path to Optimal Public Enforcement, 59 B.C. Law Rev. 2055 (2018)).

"Destructive Collectivism: Dodd-Frank Coordination and Clearinghouses," The Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance and Financial Regulation, January 31, 2018

• ACCT+FINSTATANALYSIS
• ACCT+FINSTATANALYSIS
• SECURITIES & MKT REG
• TRANSACTIONAL COMPET

• Commercial Transactions
• Corporations
• Economics (Law &)
• International Business Transactions
• International Finance
• Securities Litigation
• Securities Regulation