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The researchers at CLEAR are involved in the supervision of bachelor and master dissertations relating to crowdfunding issues. Students at Aalborg University with an interest in crowdfunding are encouraged to approach CLEAR researchers to explore their opportunities.

SUPERVISION AND TOPICS FOR MASTER DISSERTATIONS IN LAW
Supervision is provided for AAU students. Non-AAU students may be supervised by CLEAR researchers on pro bonos basis depending on availability of researchers. Contact Thomas Neumann for more information about being attached to CLEAR as a student.

WRITE IN COLLABORATION WITH THE INDUSTRY (MATCHMAKING)
AAU students are offered to write their master dissertation in collaboration with a private corporation. CLEAR works with several crowdfunding platforms and often offers one or more options for student-industry collaboration. See the AAU Matchmaking site for more information or contact Thomas Neumann (thn@law.aau.dk) for guidance if you are an AAU student.

EXAMPLE OF MASTER DISSERTATION SUPERVISED BY CLEAR
The master dissertation is part of the Aalborg University MatchMaking program, which means that the master dissertation is written to adress both the theoretical legal issues of the new EU crowdfunding regulation as well as the practical needs of crowdfunding service providers. The MatchMaking program is run in cooperation with a specific danish crowdfunding service provider.

While the master dissertation is not publicly available, an academic summary will be available at the time of defense for anyone interested.

Did you know that we at CLEAR welcome master and ph.d. students into our work? We happily share knowledge on the regulation of crowdfunding. Contact Thomas Neumann (thn@law.aau.dk) for more information or see our education section.

Working title: The interpretation, application and implications of the new EU regulation of crowdfunding service providers.

Preliminary description: The dissertation is structured in three parts. One part on the practical and administrative requirements for the ECSP. One part on the investor protection rules in the regulation. And one part on the administrative penalties and measures. We find that large parts of the provisions in the regulation are vague and drafted as principles instead of rules. In addition, one has to await further technical specifications by ESMA - which does not add to clarity at the moment. Consequently, we are challenged by the lact of litterature and case law directly relevant to the new regulation of ECSPs. Hence, we draw several analogies from similar or related areas of law, including corporate law, marketing law, sales law and general principles of law of obligations.

The authors:
Nicolai Mørk Jensen is law student at Aalborg University and student assistant at the law firm Advokatfirmaet Himmerland ApS. Other than crowdfunding, Nicolai's interest include law of obligations, construction law, insolvency law and insurance law.
Emil Vejby Thorndahl is law student at Aalborg University and student assistant at the law firm Advokatfirmaet Kühnel P/S. Other than crowdfunding, Emil's interests include a broad range of private law and commercial law issues, including in particular the common principles of law of obligations.
Jens Lindgreen is law student at Aalborg University and employed at the public authority Familieretshuset in Aabenraa. Other than crowdfunding, Jens interests include private law, consumer law, family law and financial law. And then Jens is record holder in powerlifting.

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We collect and systematise references to legal scholarship on a continued basis to provide both us and our collaborators with access to state-of-the-art. The work is currently being supplemented with a scientific article drawing out the current legal issues that can be derived from the state-of-the-art. The article is expected to be published as open access during 2021.

Contact Stefano Cattelan or Thomas Neumann for more information. 

As crowdfunding grows as a business, so does the need for regulation. Triggered by the recent enactment of EU regulation on electronic crowdfunding service providers, Cecilie is researching, interpreting and clarifying the law and practice of crowdfunding service providers. Which crowdfunding activities are governed by the new EU regulation, and if some crowdfunding activities are not governed by this regulation, then how are they regulated? By other EU regulations or by domestic frameworks? Cecilie is curious to clarify the responsibility of crowdfunding service providers and the protection of investors.

Contact Cecilie Højvang Christensen (ceciliehc@law.aau.dk) for more information or collaboration.

We would like to invite you to take part in the Nordic Journal of Commercial Law (NJCL) and the CLEAR project’s special issue on crowdfunding: 'Regulating Crowdfunding: Past, Present and Future'. Are you interested in contributing to this exciting issue? Then keep reading!

Your contribution must be in English but may comprise the legal aspects of crowdfunding in any national, regional, or international context. Our goal is to bring together legal researchers with an interest in crowdfunding and to boost the scholarly attention to the field. Contributions may draw on lessons from the past, focus on current issues, or take a punch at what the future may look like.

Topics of interest for the special issue (see also attached inspiration sheet): any legal aspect of crowdfunding, equity crowdfunding, loan crowdfunding, donation crowdfunding, rewards crowdfunding, commercial law, contract law, sales law, regulation of public fundraising, EU law, financial markets, secondary markets, harmonisation, alternative investment funds (AIF) and more.

As a support to your work, we can offer access to our Zotero database with more than 1000 titles about crowdfunding, which are indexed according to topics and can be accessed through Zotero web. Moreover, Zotero makes it easy to create references and bibliographies in accordance with the journal’s preferred citation style, OSCOLA.

We also offer proof reading through NJCL and we are planning to host online as well as physical workshops (depending on the covid19 situation), where authors can discuss their papers, share ideas, review each other papers and get inspiration. If you would like to contribute to the issue, then please get in touch with us - and send us a preliminary working title no later than 30 September 2021.

For questions or more information about the issue, please contact Thomas Neumann (thn@law.aau.dk).

Please feel free to share this invitation with your network and to share with us on LinkedIn.

Nordic Journal of Commercial Law (NJCL) has since its conception in 2003 enjoyed publishing contributions from prominent scholars especially in the fields of international contract and sales law. The change in the journal's management in 2016 meant that after almost 15 with Turku University, the responsibility for the journal moved to Aalborg University. The Nordic Journal of Commercial Law is internationally renowned (BFI2 ranking in Denmark), diamond/platinum open access as the journal is free to both authors and the public, indexed automatically in DOAJ, archived also in HeinOnline, and published in English. 

See the Nordic Journal of Commercial Law website for styleguides, writing templates etc.

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