Assistant Professor in Trusts Law, Faculty of Social Sciences
Sam joined the University of Nottingham in September 2022, prior to which he has taught at Queen Mary University of London and Durham University. He has a BA in Law from Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge, and a LLM from Durham University. Sam has recently completed his PhD at Durham University, examining private law responses to disputes between cohabiting couples.
Sam teaches on the core undergraduate modules of Land Law and Trusts Law.
Sam's research involves considering future development of family property law, particularly in disputes between cohabiting couples. His PhD thesis contemplated the use of the doctrine of unjust… read more
Sam's research involves considering future development of family property law, particularly in disputes between cohabiting couples. His PhD thesis contemplated the use of the doctrine of unjust enrichment in this context and his current research considers the doctrine's potential relationship to widespread mistaken beliefs as to the rights of cohabiting couples. Sam also examines the value attached to domestic work such as caring within the home and questions the tension of love and money present in the case law. This has led to his examination of the economic theory of commodification in this context.
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