Mariia Melnyk
Mariia Melnyk
Senior Lecturer
Mariia Melnyk holds a degree of Candidate of Science of Law (Phd). She is Senior Lecturer at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, practicing lawyer, and a member of the Ukrainian Bar Association.
From the first days of interaction with jurisprudence, she has successfully combined fundamental theoretical study of issues with daily practice in solving complex problems. This allows her to develop the skill of conducting legal practice, which is constantly evolving on the basis of legal science.
Mariia's long-term legal practice is based on experience in the international and national areas of corporate, financial, tax, and banking law. Using this experience, she provides comprehensive legal support to the IT industry.
Her research activities lie in the sphere of Philosophy of law, Theory of legal reasoning, School of Legal realism (American and Scandinavian flow) and their influence on the theory of legal reasoning, and legal regulation of digital technologies (theoretical and practical aspects).
Dr. Melnyk conducts comprehensive research on the influence of leading philosophical and legal schools on the development of jurisprudence.
From the first days of interaction with jurisprudence, she has successfully combined fundamental theoretical study of issues with daily practice in solving complex problems. This allows her to develop the skill of conducting legal practice, which is constantly evolving on the basis of legal science.
Mariia's long-term legal practice is based on experience in the international and national areas of corporate, financial, tax, and banking law. Using this experience, she provides comprehensive legal support to the IT industry.
Her research activities lie in the sphere of Philosophy of law, Theory of legal reasoning, School of Legal realism (American and Scandinavian flow) and their influence on the theory of legal reasoning, and legal regulation of digital technologies (theoretical and practical aspects).
Dr. Melnyk conducts comprehensive research on the influence of leading philosophical and legal schools on the development of jurisprudence.
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