BRADLEY NIEDERSCHULTE
Brad Niederschulte is the Olin-Smith Fellow at Harvard Law School. His research uses methods developed in public-law debates to identify new paths for business law.
One of his current papers, Antitrust as Interpretation, recovers the Sherman Act’s historical common-law content and shows how it strengthens antitrust law. His other current paper, The Missing Law of Mergers and Agency Discretion, recovers standards in the Clayton Act and Administrative Procedure Act that strengthen merger review.
Before coming to Harvard, Brad was a litigator at Cravath, Swaine & Moore, where he handled antitrust and securities cases, as well as diverse pro bono matters ranging from police reform to veterans’ claims.
Brad received his JD from Stanford Law School, where he was an articles editor of the Stanford Law Review. He received his AB from Washington University in St. Louis with highest honors.
He can be reached at bniederschulte@law.harvard.edu.