Samuel Rascoff
American legal scholar (born c. 1973)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Samuel James Rascoff (born c. 1973) is an American legal scholar and Professor of Law at New York University School of Law, regarded as an expert in national security law.
- Harvard University
- University of Oxford (Marshall Scholar)
- Yale Law School (J.D., 2001)
Samuel J. Rascoff | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1973 |
| Education |
|
| Occupation | Legal scholar |
| Employer | New York University School of Law |
| Known for | National security law, cybersecurity law |
| Notable work | Faculty Director, NYU Law–NYU Tandon M.S. in Cybersecurity Risk and Strategy |
| Title | Professor of Law |
Rascoff graduated from Harvard University before attending Oxford University as a Marshall Scholar. He then graduated from Yale Law School in 2001 and clerked for Judge Pierre N. Leval of the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 2002, and Justice David Souter at the Supreme Court in 2003–04. After serving as a special assistant with the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq, he became an associate at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz.[1]
A 2005 article in the New York Observer identified Rascoff as a potential future Supreme Court nominee.[1] He is currently the faculty director of the NYU Law - NYU Tandon Master of Science in Cybersecurity Risk and Strategy program.[2]
Selected publications
- ——— (2016). "Presidential Intelligence" (PDF). Harvard Law Review. 129 (3): 633–717.
