Paul Brand is an L. Bates Lea Global Professor of Law at Michigan Law. An emeritus fellow at All Souls College at the University of Oxford and a legal historian, he specializes in Anglo-American common law during its first formative period, from the second half of the 12th century to the early 14th century.
Featured Scholarship
"Holding the Ordinary to Account: The Actions of quare non admisit and quare incumbravit to c. 1307"
Christian Culture and Society in Later Catholic England
"Taking Thirteenth-Century Statutes Seriously: The Strange History of Remedies Based on Chapter 7 of the Statute of Gloucester (1278)"
Essays in Law and History for David Ibbetson
- Legal History
"Dower Ex Assensu and Trial by Jury and Trial by Witnesses in the English Medieval Common Law"
The Journal of Legal History
- International and Comparative Law
- Legal History
"The First Century of Magna Carta: The Diffusion of Texts and Knowledge of the Charter"
William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
- Legal History