Dan is a PhD candidate at the Zvi Meitar Center for Advanced Legal Studies. His research interests lie in private law theory, with a particular focus on contract theory. Supervised by Prof. Hanoch Dagan, Dan’s research critically examines the concept of privity and its role in contract law and theory, as well as its impact on third parties. His project develops a new conceptual framework based on the law of fraudulent transfers — a legal domain that enables creditors to intervene and avoid contracts made by insolvent debtors. The model Dan proposes aims to reconceptualize privity in a way that, under certain conditions, grants third parties standing to assert their rights against contractual parties. Dan holds an LL.B. in Law and Philosophy and an LL.M. (Research Track, magna cum laude), both from Tel Aviv University. He is currently the Executive Editor of Theoretical Inquiries in Law and teaches the course “Advanced Issues in Contract Law.” Before beginning his doctoral studies, Dan practiced law at leading commercial litigation firms, worked as a teaching assistant in various courses, and taught classes on legal writing.
