Ittai Paldor

Professor making strides in research on law and economics, competition, and procedural law, Dr. Ittai Paldor is a distinguished faculty member at the School of Law, Georgetown University. With a profound commitment to advancing legal scholarship, Dr. Paldor brings a wealth of experience and expertise to his teaching and research endeavors. Dr. Paldor's academic journey is marked by a deep engagement with antitrust law, civil and criminal procedure, areas in which he has made significant contributions. His research interests lie at the intersection of law and economics, where he explores the intricate dynamics of competition and procedural law. His scholarly work is characterized by a keen analytical approach and a dedication to understanding the broader implications of legal frameworks on economic systems. Before joining Georgetown University, Dr. Paldor honed his practical skills in the legal field, practicing antitrust law and engaging in civil and criminal litigation. His tenure as a section-chief and criminal prosecutor at the Israeli Antitrust Authority provided him with invaluable insights into the complexities of legal enforcement and regulation. Additionally, his role as a partner and head of the litigation department at a law firm specializing in commercial law equipped him with a comprehensive understanding of the commercial legal landscape. Dr. Paldor's teaching philosophy is rooted in fostering critical thinking and encouraging students to explore the multifaceted nature of legal issues. He is committed to preparing the next generation of legal professionals to navigate the challenges of an ever-evolving legal environment. His courses are designed to provide students with a robust foundation in antitrust law and procedural intricacies, empowering them to make informed and impactful contributions to the field. In addition to his academic and professional pursuits, Dr. Paldor is actively involved in various legal communities, contributing to discussions and initiatives aimed at enhancing the understanding and application of law in society. His work continues to influence both academic circles and practical legal settings, making him a respected figure in the field of law and economics.