Blockchain & Global Finance: The Legal Architecture of a Fragmenting Monetary Order

Blockchain & Global Finance: The Legal Architecture of a Fragmenting Monetary Order

Who governs money when code crosses borders faster than regulation can? Central banks now issue digital currencies; private actors move value through decentralized networks; and nations leverage financial connectivity as a tool of power. The answer is unfolding across three converging fronts: central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), cross-border payment interoperability, and sanctions-driven digital sovereignty.

Read More
Sovereignty and Systems Design: Rethinking Power in a Networked World

Sovereignty and Systems Design: Rethinking Power in a Networked World

The 20th century’s legal order was built on territorial sovereignty; the 21st will be built on informational sovereignty—the ability to govern data, infrastructure, and algorithms in alignment with national values

Read More
Agents of Disruption: Legal Dilemmas and the Future of AI

Agents of Disruption: Legal Dilemmas and the Future of AI

Should AI tools be treated as legal agents under common law? As autonomous systems make independent decisions, doctrines like respondeat superior may need to evolve to assign responsibility for AI-driven actions. This piece explores key issues in copyright, data privacy, and algorithmic bias, highlighting how state AI transparency laws and federal deregulation are creating a fragmented legal landscape for AI governance and accountability.

Read More