Securities Enforcement
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Leon, LSM, Jeffrey S.
Bennett Jones LLP
(416) 777-7472
leonj@bennettjones.com
Mr. Leon provides stra-
tegic advice and acts in
business disputes be-
fore courts and arbitral
tribunals: commercial,
corporate, securities,
product liability, profes-
sional negligence and
class proceedings.
Secretary, ACTL;
Director, IATL.
Lisus, Jonathan C.
Lax O'Sullivan
Scott Lisus LLP
(416) 598-7873
jlisus@counsel-toronto.com
Mr. Lisus focuses on
commercial disputes
as trial and appellate
counsel in courts across
the country including
the Supreme Court. He
is a Fellow of the ACTL,
IATL and a member
of the Chief Justice
of Ontario's Advisory
Committee on
Professionalism.
Lussier, AdE, Sylvain
Osler, Hoskin
& Harcourt LLP
(514) 904-5377
slussier@osler.com
Mr. Lussier focuses on
commercial, administra-
tive, constitutional and
class action litigation.
He appears before
courts, commissions
and boards. He teaches
administrative law and
is a frequent author.
Lichty, Mark G.
Blaney McMurtry LLP
(416) 593-3961
mlichty@blaney.com
Mr. Lichty's practice is
restricted to insurance
& reinsurance matters,
emphasizing coverage
issues arising out of
commercial property,
commercial liability,
directors and officers,
homeowners and finan-
cial services policies.
He also drafts policies.
Lowenstein, Larry P.
Osler, Hoskin
& Harcourt LLP
(416) 862-6454
llowenstein@osler.com
Mr. Lowenstein focuses
on complex litigation,
including corporate
governance issues,
class actions, securities
regulatory matters,
dealership disputes and
environmental liability.
Frequent conference
presenter and editor
of Corporate Litigation.
MacGregor, Ian
Osler, Hoskin
& Harcourt LLP
(613) 787-1120
imacgregor@osler.com
Mr. MacGregor, a for-
mer Assistant Deputy
Attorney General of Tax
Law Services for Justice
Canada, focuses on tax
litigation and dispute
resolution. He appears
before all levels of court
and teaches at the
University of Ottawa
Law School.
e act requires "certain entities with connection to Can-
ada, that are engaged in commercial development of oil, gas
or minerals in Canada or elsewhere, or that control such en-
tities, to report payments made to any government, whether
foreign or domestic, in excess of $100,000 in a given year,"
Dattu wrote, in conjunction with several colleagues, in a le-
gal alert. "e legislation will require Canadian businesses
involved in resource extraction to file detailed reports, which
will be publicly available. is disclosure requirement may
raise serious issues for entities that have agreements with for-
eign governments covered by confidentiality obligations."
Domestically, Canada has also seen some important regu-
latory developments in recent years.
"Regulators have been proactively going out to the mar-
"[THE INTEGRITY REGIME INTRODUCED BY PUBLIC
WORKS CANADA] IS A VERY CHALLENGING REGIME.
IF A COMPANY IS FOUND GUILTY OF MISCONDUCT
IN ANOTHER COUNTRY OR JURISDICTION, EVEN
IF IT HAS NO CONNECTION TO CANADA, IT
COULD POTENTIALLY DEBAR THEM, A RESULT
THAT COULD BE DEVASTATING."
– Linda Fuerst, Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
