Lexpert Special Editions

Lexpert Special Edition on Litigation 2018

The Lexpert Special Editions profiles selected Lexpert-ranked lawyers whose focus is in Corporate, Infrastructure, Energy and Litigation law and relevant practices. It also includes feature articles on legal aspects of Canadian business issues.

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WWW.LEXPERT.CA | 2018 | LEXPERT 13 Crawley, Alistair Crawley MacKewn Brush LLP (416) 217-0806 acrawley@cmblaw.ca Mr. Crawley provides representation and advice in a broad range of commercial and securities litigation matters, with a focus on the capital markets and financial services industry. His practice includes corporate and contractual disputes, take-overs, directors' and officers' liability, investigations and enforcement hearings, regulatory policy and compliance advice and investment loss claims. Cranston, QC, Donald R. Bennett Jones LLP (780) 917-4267 cranstond@bennettjones.com Mr. Cranston is a senior partner in the firm's commercial litigation department. His practice focuses on commercial litigation, medical and legal malpractice, public administration law and alternative dispute resolution. He is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, a graduate of the Harvard intensive mediation course, and the elected President of the Law Society of Alberta. Cowper, QC, Geoffrey Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP (604) 631-3185 gcowper@fasken.com Mr. Cowper, QC, is a leading general litigator and a leader of the Firm's Litigation & Dispute Resolution group. He has served as counsel in leading private and public cases in Canada and internationally. These have included leading decisions with national and international dimensions respecting commercial law, public law and human rights. Coval, Simon R. Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP (604) 631-3152 scoval@fasken.com Mr. Coval is a leading commercial litigation lawyer, with 75 cases noted on the BC Court's website plus many arbitration and regulatory hearings. Prominent Canadian businesses and individuals retain him for disputes involving contracts, real estate, economic torts, injunctions, companies and partnerships, civil fraud and white-collar crime. Coulombe, Marc-André Stikeman Elliott LLP (514) 397-3395 macoulombe@stikeman.com Mr. Coulombe provides strategic advice on litigious issues and represents clients at trial and appeal in his litigation practice, which extends to all areas of commercial law, including contract law, corporate litigation and shareholder disputes. He has developed a strong expertise in provisional or extraordinary proceedings, such as injunctive relief and safeguard orders. Cotter, John C. Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP (416) 862-5662 jcotter@osler.com Mr. Cotter is a litigator with 30 years of experience who focuses on intellectual property and information technology litigation and has a commercial litigation background. He has extensive experience in disputes relating to copyright, trademarks, domain names, trade secrets/confidential information, counterfeit products, misleading advertising, software licensing and IT projects. LEXPERT-RANKED LAWYERS be faced with something that goes on for six or ten years. ey want a fair process and they want to get it done." "at lets parties move on with their business," says Bombier. And even when arbitration fails to yield an ideal solution, she maintains it's oen still an improvement over going to court. Indeed, decisions made by arbitrators are also easier to enforce in many countries than court de- cisions. "You wouldn't have thought so," says Berg. "One of the most successful and widely interna- tional conventions is the New York Convention of 1958. It does one thing: Provides for the enforce- ment of international arbitration awards." So far more than 100 countries have signed on and new ones are added every year. e bottom line is that arbitration is maturing. More companies are taking advantage of its bene- fits, the courts are more willing to accept arbitra- tors' decisions and the level of expertise available to disputants is rising. We are also seeing the emer- gence of organizations catering specifically to the needs of disputants, such as ADR Chambers in To- ronto and Vancouver Arbitration Chambers, pro- viding many of the same functions as the courts. "We now have a pool of expertise," says Berg. "It's not just a few old guys who are famous and great but maybe 50 or 100 people who know arbitration and know the value you can give to your client."

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