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2015/16
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LEXPERT 17
Dhaliwal, Mandeep
Lawson Lundell LLP
(604) 631-6742
mdhaliwal@lawsonlundell.com
Mr. Dhaliwal is a partner with Lawson Lundell LLP's banking
and corporate lending group. He acts for banks and other lenders,
and mining companies on project financings, both nationally and
internationally, and hedging arrangements.
Doherty, G. Eric
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
(604) 640-4193
edoherty@blg.com
Mr. Doherty is a partner in the Securities and Capital Markets Group.
His practice focuses on advising companies and underwriters in a wide
variety of industries including the mining, energy, technology and real
estate sectors.
Dubé, Georges
Bennett Jones LLP
(416) 777-7446
dubeg@bennettjones.com
Mr. Dubé has extensive experience in public market corporate finance
and M&A transactions in the domestic and cross-border context
in the mining industry.
Dunberry, Éric
Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
(514) 847-4492
eric.dunberry@nortonrosefulbright.com
Mr. Dunberry specializes in contentious and commercial energy matters.
He represents electricity, oil and gas producers and distributors before
judicial and regulatory tribunals, and is retained to advise on laws
governing the energy sector.
Eberschlag, Robert W.
Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
(416) 202-6710
robert.eberschlag@nortonrosefulbright.com
Mr. Eberschlag focuses on corporate finance, securities and M&A.
He advises on Canadian and international mining company stock
exchange listings, financings and joint venture, property option
and royalty transactions.
Faille, Maxime
Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP
(613) 783-8801
maxime.faille@gowlings.com
Mr. Faille leads the firm's national Aboriginal Law Group, and acts
for First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities across Canada,
as well as private-sector interests seeking to do business
with Aboriginal communities.
quietly making it clear to developers that they won't get
approvals for their project unless they already have a
signed deal with the affected Aboriginal groups in place,
perhaps to avoid having government permissions chal-
lenged if title is later recognized.
e law requires only that there be adequate consulta-
tion and reasonable accommodation.
"I want to be clear, this isn't across the board," Isaac
says. "But we're seeing examples of officials here and
there saying, 'We'd like you to get the consent of the
LEXPERT RANKED LAWYERS
The Supreme Court of Canada
