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Volume 4.1
A Commitment Rule for Insolvency Forum
Anthony J. Casey
Donald M. Ephraim Professor of Law and Economics and Faculty Director of the Center on Law and Finance at The University of Chicago Law School. Email: ajcasey@uchicago.edu.

This research is funded by the Becker Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago. The Richard Weil Faculty Research Fund and the Paul H. Leffmann Fund also provided generous support. I thank Carrie Boone, Taerin Kim, and Emma Xu for their excellent research assistance. A preliminary version of this article was presented at Singapore Management University during my stay as SGRI Visiting Professor in September 2023.

Aurelio Gurrea-Martínez
Associate Professor of Law and Head of the Singapore Global Restructuring Initiative at Singapore Management University. Email: aureliogm@smu.edu.sg.

For excellent research assistance, I would like to thank Linus Koh.

Robert K. Rasmussen
Professor of Law and J. Thomas McCarthy Trustee Chair in Law and Political Science at USC Gould School of Law. Email: rrasmussen@law.usc.edu.

I. Introduction

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Volume 4.1
Event Contracts Are a Step Too Far for Derivatives Regulation
Ilya Beylin
Associate Professor, Seton Hall Law School, B.A.S. Stanford University, J.D. University of Chicago Law School. 

Devin Droll and Najma Hassan provided valuable research assistance. I am grateful for feedback from Tom W. Bell, Onnig H. Dombalagian, Gary E. Kalbaugh, Stephen Lubben, Gideon Mark, Fabio Mattos, Todd Phillips, Andrew Verstein, Adam Wells and participants at the Seton Hall Law School summer scholarship seminar, inaugural Metropolitan Junior Scholars workshop and the AALS Financial Institutions Regulation mid-year meeting at The Wharton School. All errors are my own.

I. Introduction

In the U.S., derivatives trading began when the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) developed a market in grain futures contracts soon after the Civil War.1

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Volume 4.1
Captured Innovation: Technology Monopoly Response to Transformational Development
Reed Showalter
Reed Showalter is an Attorney Advisor at the Department of Justice Antitrust Division. He was a Senior Policy Advisor at the White House National Economic Council until January 20, 2025. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Department of Justice or the White House.
Laura Edelson
Laura Edelson is an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University.

I. Introduction

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Volume 4.1
Resolving American Semiconductor Challenges through Making the ITC a Preferred Forum
Emma Donnelly
B.A. 2022, Rice University; J.D. Candidate 2025, University of Chicago Law School.

Many thanks to the University of Chicago Business Law Review staff for their helpful edits and feedback. I would like to also thank Professor Randal C. Picker and Professor Jonathan S. Masur for their topic guidance. Lastly, thank you especially to my family; your support has been essential at each turn of my law school career.

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