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Competition
Hunter, QC, Clarke
Norton Rose Fulbright
Canada LLP
(403) 267-8292
clarke.hunter@nortonroseful-
bright.com
Mr. Hunter's litigation
and ADR practice has
embraced Aboriginal,
contractual, fiduciary
duty, oil and gas, se-
curities, D&O liability,
shareholder remedies,
professional negligence,
product liability, IP and
tax cases. He is an
ACTL Fellow.
Hutton, Susan M.
Stikeman Elliott LLP
(613) 566-0530
shutton@stikeman.com
Ms. Hutton provides
Competition Act and
Investment Canada
Act advice in respect of
complex M&A. She has
represented complain-
ants and exporter/im-
porters in dumping
& countervailing duty
actions and also advis-
es with respect to anti-
corruption compliance.
Jackson,
Patricia D.S.
Torys LLP
(416) 865-7323
tjackson@torys.com
Senior trial and ap-
pellate counsel with a
broad litigation practice,
including corporate/
commercial litigation,
class actions, securities,
professional negligence,
defamation, environ-
mental and energy,
constitutional and
administrative law.
Hunter, QC,
Lawson A.W.
Stikeman Elliott LLP
(613) 566-0527
lhunter@stikeman.com
Mr. Hunter advises
Canadian and multi-
national companies on
all aspects of federal
regulatory law and
policy, including
competition, foreign
investment legislation,
international trade and
telecommunications.
Iacobucci, CC,
QC, Frank
Torys LLP
(416) 865-8217
fiacobucci@torys.com
Joined Torys as Counsel
in September 2004 af-
ter retiring as a Justice
of the Supreme Court
of Canada. Advises gov-
ernment and business
on important legal
and policy matters.
Jamal, Mahmud
Osler, Hoskin
& Harcourt LLP
(416) 862-6764
mjamal@osler.com
Mr. Jamal's practice
includes class actions,
banking litigation, con-
stitutional and admin-
istrative law, Aboriginal
litigation, competition/
antitrust, pension, tax,
copyright and regulatory
litigation before trial
and appeal courts
across Canada.
ings in recent months. e competition Bar paid close atten-
tion to Commissioner of Competition v. Parkland Industries
Ltd., 2015 Comp. Trib 4.
In April 2015, the Bureau applied to the Tribunal to block
Parkland's acquisition of Pioneer gas stations or supply con-
tracts in 14 communities in Ontario and Manitoba. e Bu-
reau's review concluded that the parties' post-merger market
shares in these communities would be between 39 and 100
per cent.
In June 2015, the Competition Bureau obtained the first
contested injunction issued pursuant to s. 104 of the Act in
a merger case. e Tribunal recognized the potential for "ir-
LEXPERT®Ranked Lawyers
"[LARGE CORPORATIONS IN CANADA WOULD HAVE COMPLIANCE PROGRAMS IN PLACE
THAT ARE] PRETTY COMPREHENSIVE AND RIGOROUS. BUT THE [COMPETITION BUREAU'S]
BULLETIN MAY BE AIMED AT SMALLER BUSINESSES OR BUSINESSES THAT HAVE GROWN
FROM SMALLER TO LARGER AND THAT MAY NOT HAVE HAD A RECOGNITION
OF THE IMPORTANCE OF COMPLIANCE WITH COMPETITION LAWS."
– Randal Hughes, Bennett Jones LLP
