Darian Ibrahim joined the University of Wisconsin Law School in Fall 2008 from the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law. While at Arizona, Professor Ibrahim was voted the Teacher of Year (2006-2007) by the student body and co-created and co-directed the University’s Business/Law Exchange. Professor Ibrahim’s scholarly interests include corporate and securities law and the intersection of law and entrepreneurship. His current research analyzes and compares the various financing options that are available to high-tech start-ups, including angel finance and venture capital. He has current articles on angel investing, Delaware corporate law, and a macro look at the field of law and entrepreneurship (with Gordon Smith) in the Vanderbilt, Iowa, and Arizona law reviews. At Wisconsin Professor Ibrahim teaches classes in business organizations (public corporations), securities regulation, and a seminar in law and entrepreneurship.
Articles
Entrepreneurs on Horseback: Reflections on the Organization of Law, Arizona Law Review (2008)
“Law and entrepreneurship” is an emerging field of study. Skeptics might wonder whether law and...
Individual or Collective Liability for Corporate Directors?, Iowa Law Review (2008)
Fiduciary duty is one of the most litigated areas in corporate law and the subject...
The (Not So) Puzzling Behavior of Angel Investors, Vanderbilt Law Review (2008)
Angel investors fund start-ups in their earliest stages, which creates a contracting environment rife with...