Lexpert Special Editions

Special Edition on Infrastructure -Sept 2015

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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Dipple, John A. MacPherson Leslie & Tyerman LLP (306) 347-8414 jdipple@mlt.com Led legal service delivery on a full range of construction projects including manufac- turing facilities, potash and uranium projects, power plants, public infrastructure, airport re-development, sports and entertainment, rail and port facilities. Duffy, Philipp De Grandpré Chait LLP (514) 878-7625 pduffy@dgclex.com Mr. Duffy practises in the areas of real estate and infrastructure, including public-private partner- ships and other alternative procurement methods. He was involved in many major projects that have transformed the Montréal Metropolitan Area. Dzulynsky, Myron B. Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP (416) 369-7370 myron.dzulynsky@gowlings.com Mr. Dzulynsky has extensive experience acting on behalf of financial and strategic counterparties across primary and secondary infrastructure transactions in various sectors. Doyle, Catherine Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP (416) 863-4160 catherine.doyle@blakes.com Ms. Doyle's practice focuses on project finance, infra- structure, P3s, structured finance and various financing matters. She advises on projects in the transporta- tion, social infrastructure, alternative energy, power and health-care sectors. Dunsky, Ilan Dentons Canada LLP (514) 878-5833 ilan.dunsky@dentons.com Mr. Dunsky's infrastructure, P3 and project finance practice covers the transpor- tation, energy and health sec- tors, extending through Can- ada, the US, Latin America, the Caribbean and Africa. Ellingson, Beverly G. Terra Law Corporation (604) 628-8992 bellingson@terralawcorp.ca Ms. Ellingson's real property practice includes counsel- ling public and private companies on commercial acquisitions, development and construction, sales and leasing. She also advises on construction disputes, lease defaults and builders' liens. MUNICIPAL P3S | 11 WHEN PEOPLE THINK of public-private partnerships (P3s), it's oen in relation to large-scale projects, procured by the fed- eral or provincial governments such as hospitals, court houses, schools or prisons, says Catherine Doyle, a partner with Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP in Toronto. Yet, for Doyle, municipal P3s are where both innovation and challenges are taking place. Oen these projects involve different classes of assets, she says, covering core functions such as transit, energy, water and waste- water projects. MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE MUNICIPAL P3S HAVE UNIQUE CHALLENGES THAT DIFFER FROM LARGER PROVINCIAL AND FEDERAL PROJECTS BY BEV CLINE

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