I teach public law, tax policy, and the regulation of technology — mostly to students who will spend their careers working inside systems that change faster than the doctrine describing them. The through-line across all of it is making legal change legible: what changed, when, and what it now requires of you.

Drexel Kline School of Law

Assistant Teaching Professor of Law, 2025–present

  • Public Law: Legislation and Regulation
  • Law, Technology, and Regulation

Adjunct / Practice Professor, 2023–2025

  • Tax Policy and Theory
  • Legal Systems in Action
  • American Legal Systems

Boston University School of Law

Graduate Tax Teaching Assistant, 2019–2021 — Graduate Tax Program

  • Tax, Technology, and Fraud
  • Value Added Tax
  • Tax Writing Seminar

Guest lectures

  • NYU School of Law, Graduate Tax Program (2022) — Tax, Fraud, and Technology
  • Boston University School of Law, Graduate Tax Program (2020) — Tax Writing Seminar

Recorded New Jersey CLE in tax and administrative law at Minimum Competence CLE — current courses cover reading the Federal Register, federal tax research after Loper Bright, and what happens when a machine cites a case that doesn’t exist.

Tools built for the classroom

The research tools on the projects page started as teaching instruments and still work as them. TOSTracker and FRTracker both let students watch governance change in something close to real time, rather than reading about it after the fact.