
Ronald Mann, Columbia Law School
Ronald Mann is a professor of law at Columbia, where he teaches courses in commercial finance, payment systems and deals. He graduated from the University of Texas in 1985, and after clerking on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit (Judge Joseph Sneed) and the Supreme Court (Justice Lewis Powell), he worked in the U.S. solicitor general’s office under Kenneth Starr and Drew Days. He has written extensively about secured credit, credit cards and other electronic payments systems, the role of patents in financing innovation and related topics. For SCOTUSblog, he covers the court’s cases in the areas of commercial law and intellectual property.
OPINION ANALYSIS
Justices confirm insurer’s rights to be heard about asbestos bankruptcy plan
Ronald Mann
June 7, 2024
OPINION ANALYSIS
Court sides with IRS on tax of shareholders’ life-insurance policies
Ronald Mann
June 6, 2024
OPINION ANALYSIS
Little guidance from court on New York interest requirement on national bank escrow accounts
Ronald Mann
June 1, 2024
OPINION ANALYSIS
Courts rather than arbitrators to decide whether Dogecoin dispute goes to arbitration
Ronald Mann
May 29, 2024
OPINION ANALYSIS
Justices dubious about dismissing suits while waiting for arbitration
Ronald Mann
May 16, 2024
ARGUMENT ANALYSIS
Justices appear likely to side with Starbucks in union organizing dispute
Ronald Mann
April 25, 2024
ARGUMENT ANALYSIS
Justices dubious about dismissing suits while waiting for arbitration
Ronald Mann
April 23, 2024
CASE PREVIEW
Court to mull injunction in Starbucks case against Memphis union organizers
Ronald Mann
April 22, 2024