A passionate advocate, Stephanie works tirelessly to ensure her clients receive timely and considered legal advice. She applies her legal knowledge to both the firm’s labour and employment law and litigation groups, assisting clients on a variety of matters.
Stephanie has a broad skill set and experience working on complex labour disputes for both public and private sector unions, as well as assisting non-unionized employees in resolving workplace issues. Stephanie has also been involved in resolving civil litigation disputes, focusing on construction, commercial, natural resources and human rights.
Passionate about the environment, Stephanie received her law degree and certificate of Environmental Law from the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University. While at law school, she completed a placement at a local environmental law organization, gaining practical experience in advocacy work. Prior to law school, Stephanie obtained a master’s degree in Forest Conservation with a Certificate in Environmental Studies from the University of Toronto. Her master’s research focused on the governance structures within the Ontario forestry sector and the inclusion of Indigenous people throughout. Stephanie holds a Bachelor of Arts with a major in Environmental Governance and a minor in Criminal Justice and Public Policy from the University of Guelph.
Stephanie has also worked for a conservation land trust as an environmental stewardship coordinator. Her passion for the environment contributes to her strong legal abilities. She has a deep understanding of the law, governance structures and advocacy matters, which she leverages to support her clients in their diverse legal needs.
In her spare time, Stephanie enjoys hiking, running, tennis, and road biking, as well as spending time with family and friends. She is also an avid skier and has competed nationally and regionally in alpine ski racing.
In the first case of its kind in Canada, the Nova Scotia Small Claims Court found in favour of a former sex worker and allowed recovery of unpaid fees for services.Background FactsThis decision deals ...