Golnaz Jafari

PERSONAL DETAILS

  • Legal adviser
  • Academic researcher

Curriculum

  • LL.M. (magna cum laude) in Business Law, Institute of European Studies – Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, Vrije University of Brussels, Belgium
  • LL.B. (Honours) University of Birmingham, UK
  • B.A. (Honours) English Language & Literature, State University of Tabriz, Iran

LANGUAGES

  • English, French, Turkish, Persian, German (B2)

SHORT BIO

Golnaz Jafari complements our team in the field of ICT and digitisation, focusing on the Swiss and European Union (EU) legal and regulatory landscapes as well as international business law and economic organisations. Until recently she was part of the Institute for Interdisciplinary Legal Studies (Lucernaiuris) at the University of Lucerne as an academic staff member and is currently in the course of finalising her doctorate project on “the enforceability of smart contracts and the design of a model for a distributed dispute resolution mechanism for community networks”.

After obtaining a Bachelor’s degree in English Language and Literature, Golnaz completed an LL.B. at the University of Birmingham which was followed by an LL.M. in international and European business law. In her Master’s thesis, she focused on the EU investment policy after the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon. Golnaz has worked as a legal adviser for a law firm in Ankara, Turkey, and as a project associate at UNIDROIT, the international intergovernmental organisation for the harmonisation of private law, in Rome, Italy. More recently she was a legal consultant for a start-up company based in Microcity Pole d’innovation in La Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, specialising in ICT-related software and hardware applications for distributed ledger technologies. In 2020/2021 Golnaz was awarded an 18-month research stay abroad by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF). 

Obergrundstrasse 70
CH-6003 Luzern

Bahnhofplatz
CH-6300 Zug

Contact us directly

Obergrundstrasse 70
CH-6003 Luzern

Bahnhofplatz
CH-6300 Zug