Jarrod Hepburn
About/Bio
Jarrod Hepburn is a McKenzie Research Fellow at Melbourne Law School. He joined Melbourne Law School as a McKenzie Postdoctoral Research Fellow in June 2015. Before taking up his current position, he was a Lecturer at the University of Exeter, specialising in investment treaty arbitration, contract law and company law. He has previously taught in a range of areas of law at the University of Melbourne and St Catherine's College at the University of Oxford.
Recently Published
CETA’s New Domestic Law Clause
March 17, 2016
Jarrod Hepburn
The recent, widely-reported ‘legal scrub’ of the Canada-EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) has drawn attention for its endorsement of a radical shift away from the model of investor-state dispute settlement that has prevailed in investment agreements to date. The new text indicates that Canada has agreed to the EU’s proposals on an investment court system,…
Saar Papier v Poland: Comparative Public Law and the Second-Ever Investment Treaty Award
February 3, 2014
Jarrod Hepburn
Jarrod Hepburn is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Exeter, UK. There has been much discussion in recent years – and in recent weeks on this blog – of the potential for investment treaty arbitration to benefit from a ‘comparative public law’ approach. In brief, the approach conceives of…
Popular articles by Jarrod Hepburn
CETA’s New Domestic Law Clause
March 17, 2016
Jarrod Hepburn
The recent, widely-reported ‘legal scrub’ of the Canada-EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) has drawn attention for its endorsement of a radical shift away from the model of investor-state dispute settlement that has prevailed in investment agreements to date. The new text indicates that Canada has agreed to the EU’s proposals on an investment court system,…
Saar Papier v Poland: Comparative Public Law and the Second-Ever Investment Treaty Award
February 3, 2014
Jarrod Hepburn
Jarrod Hepburn is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Exeter, UK. There has been much discussion in recent years – and in recent weeks on this blog – of the potential for investment treaty arbitration to benefit from a ‘comparative public law’ approach. In brief, the approach conceives of…