Prof Luc GRYNBAUM

Luc Grynbaum is a full professor in Private Law and Digital Law, at the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance, Department of Law, Member of the Research Area Private Law.

His research in digital Law is based upon a Civil Law approach mainly focused on Contract and Tort. He recently published several papers on European AI Act and its effects on liability. He’s in charge of the “Précis Dalloz” Digital Law and supervises several Phd thesis on legal approach of AI and digital activities. He’s also active in Insurance Law where he supervised a comprehensive book on all the various kinds of Insurances.

On the basis of his research activities, he teaches Insurance Law, Data Protection to master Degree students. As civil Law professor, he is in charge of the Family law course in Bachelor. Having taught in France and at Sorbonne Abu Dhabi University in French and English, Luc Grynbaum likes to practice a comparative approach to key legal questions.

On the behalf of the Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance, he is currently member of the redaction committee of a group working on the contract law reform of Luxembourg.

Previously, he worked on contract law at a European level in the “Acquis group”, then the “Study Group” and represented France in the “Expert Group on a Common Frame of Reference in the Area of European Contract Law”.

After the concourse of “Agrégation de droit privé et science criminelle » in 1999, Luc Grynbaum has become professor in La Rochelle University, Dean of the Faculty of Law. In 2005 he joined the University Paris Cité and has been delegate to Sorbonne Abu Dhabi University, as Professor of Law and Head of Department of Law, Economics and Management (2020-2024).

After a Masters Degree in Private Law at Panthéon-Assas (Paris II) University, he got a Doctoral degree in law (“The contingent contract; Adaptation of the contract by the judge upon authorization of the legislator”), at the same University with honours in january 1998, awarded the Prix Capitant award and a grant from the French Ministry of Research.