Lindsey Simon

Professor Lindsey Simon is an Associate Professor at the Emory University School of Law, where she brings her extensive expertise in corporate restructuring, institutional design, and bankruptcy law to the academic community. Her research delves into the intricacies of the bankruptcy system, exploring how its structure and procedures can inform broader institutional design challenges. Her scholarly contributions have been featured in prestigious journals, including the Administrative Law Review and the Yale Law Journal, reflecting her commitment to advancing legal scholarship in her field. Before joining Emory University, Professor Simon enriched her professional journey with significant roles at the University of Georgia School of Law and the law firm Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton. At Kilpatrick Townsend, she specialized in commercial litigation and corporate restructuring, honing her skills in navigating complex legal landscapes. Her practical experience is further complemented by her judicial clerkship with Judge Beverly B. Martin on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, where she gained invaluable insights into appellate court processes and decision-making. In addition to her academic and professional pursuits, Professor Simon is an active member of the American Bankruptcy Institute, where she contributes to the discourse on bankruptcy law and policy. Her involvement in this organization underscores her dedication to staying at the forefront of developments in her field and engaging with fellow experts to shape the future of bankruptcy law. Professor Simon's leadership extends beyond national platforms, as she has also played pivotal roles in various Georgia-based legal organizations. Her leadership positions in these groups demonstrate her commitment to fostering a vibrant legal community and supporting the growth and development of legal professionals in her region. Through her teaching, research, and professional engagements, Professor Lindsey Simon continues to make significant contributions to the field of law, inspiring students and colleagues alike with her passion for legal scholarship and her dedication to improving the legal system. Her work not only enhances the academic environment at Emory University but also influences the broader legal community, making her a respected figure in the realm of corporate restructuring and bankruptcy law.