Professor Oh’s scholarly and teaching interests are in corporate law and economic analysis of law. His work has appeared in numerous academic journals, including the Boston University Law Review, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, and Texas Law Review, and has been cited by numerous prominent courts, including the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. He has been described as “the country’s foremost thinker on issues of veil piercing,” and his contributions to this area are “among the most important of any scholar working today.”
Professor Oh received his BA in Philosophy and Ethics, Politics & Economics from Yale University and his JD from The University of Chicago Law School, where he was a member of the Law Review. He currently serves as the faculty advisor for the University of Pittsburgh Law Review as well as the JD/MBA programs with the University of Pittsburgh Katz School of Business and Carnegie Mellon University Tepper School of Business. He is also a two-time recipient of the Law School’s Robert T. Harper Excellence in Teaching Award.
- JD, The University of Chicago
- BA, Yale University
Education & Training
- Robert T. Harper Excellence in Teaching Award 2016 and 2022
- Distinguished Lecture, Queen Mary University of London School of Law (2011)
- The Dutch Auction Myth, Top 10 Securities Law Article (2008)
- Symposium Keynote, IPOs and the Internet Age: The Case for Updated Regulations (2007)
Scholarly Articles:
- Rationalising Corporate Disregard, 40 Legal Studies 187 (2020).
- Disregarding the Salomon Principle: An Empirical Analysis, 1885-2014, 39 Oxford Journal of Legal Studies (2019).
- Business Trusts, in Research Handbook on Partnerships, LLCs and Alternative Forms of Business Organizations (2015).
- Veil-Piercing Unbound, 90 Boston University Law Review 89 (2013).
- Veil-Piercing, 89 Texas Law Review 81 (2010).
- The Dutch Auction Myth, 42 Wake Forest Law Review 853 (2007), reprinted in 41 Securities Law Review 186 (2009).
- A View of the Dutch IPO Cathedral, 2 Entrepreneurial Business Law Journal 615 (2007) (Symposium Keynote Address).
- Tracing, 80 Tulane Law Review 849 (2006).
