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Anna Leah Tabios Hillebrecht is a doctoral candidate in the Faculty of Law at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU). She is supervised by Prof. Dr. Jens Kersten, Professor doe Public Law and Administrative Sciences. Her doctoral dissertation, which she had deposited last May 2016, principally weaves intergenerational equity, risks, and nuclear disasters together. Therein she also writes about modern developments in environmental law, including the recognition of Rights of Nature in countries such as Bolivia and Ecuador. She has been a member of the Rachel Carson Center’s Environment and Society doctoral program since April 2013 and served as the doctoral representative from 2014 to 2015. Prior to her pursuing her doctoral degree, Anna Leah completed a Bachelor of Arts in English studies, majoring in language, at the University of the Philippines. After her graduation in 2005, she studied law at the Ateneo de Manila University Law School and wrote a thesis on asset protection trusts. She earned her Juris Doctor degree in 2009. The following year she passed the Philippine bar examinations and worked as a lawyer, primarily in the fields of administrative, election, civil, and corporate law. She was counsel to various stakeholders, including but not limited to indigenous cultural communities and natural resource corporations. In late 2011, Anna Leah proceeded to Japan for further studies as a Japanese Government (MEXT) scholar, graduating with a Master of Laws (LLM) degree from Kyushu University in Japan a year thereafter. For her LLM thesis, she researched on intergenerational equity in environmental law. In the same year, she received her European Union Graduate Diploma from the European Union Institute in Japan. After completing her degrees in Japan, she lectured on human rights and world politics, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, and gender studies, as well as a postgraduate class on the United Nations and international organisations, at the Paññāsāstra University in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. She has been a scholar of the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD) Graduate Studies Scholarship Program from June 2013 to the present. In August 2015, she completed her Grundzüge des deutschen Rechts Zertifikat (Certificate on the Fundamentals of German Law) at the LMU and presently lectures on corporate crimes at the Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt (University of Applied Sciences in Ingolstadt). An emphasis in her lectures includes environmental corporate crimes and their corresponding liability. Her research interests also include state law and the right to information, trusts, and space law.