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2016
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LEXPERT 31
Nahmiash, Laurent Dentons Canada LLP
(514) 878-8818 laurent.nahmiash@dentons.com
Mr. Laurent Nahmiash's practice primarily consists of class action defence
work, as well as commercial and insurance litigation. He represents numer-
ous automotive and other manufacturers and finance companies in various
consumer protection and product liability class actions. He also acts on
securities class actions and represents pharmaceutical clients in various
class actions.
Musgrove, James B. McMillan LLP
(416) 307-4078 james.musgrove@mcmillan.ca
Mr. Musgrove is one of Canada's leading competition lawyers. He is past chair
of the CBA Competition Law Section, and serves on the Council of the ABA
Section of Antitrust Law. He is editor of Fundamentals of Canadian Competi-
tion Law. In 2014, Mr. Musgrove won the GCR Award for Behavioral Matter
of the Year – Americas, for his successful defence of MasterCard before the
Competition Tribunal.
Morse, Jerome R. Morse Shannon LLP
(416) 941-5867 jmorse@morseshannon.com
Mr. Morse is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. His practice
includes corporate and commercial insurance litigation, professional negli-
gence, medical negligence, product liability and personal injury. He is rated
by Lexpert in commercial insurance, professional liability, medical negli-
gence, product liability and personal injury.
Mongeau, Éric Stikeman Elliott LLP
(514) 397-3043 emongeau@stikeman.com
Mr. Mongeau's practice is focused in the energy, transportation, telecommu-
nications and construction sectors and in the fields of administrative law
and defamation law, with a particular expertise in commercial arbitration.
Pleads before civil courts under provincial and federal jurisdictions,
including the Supreme Court of Canada, as well as in front of administrative
and arbitration tribunals.
Mohamed, Munaf Bennett Jones LLP
(403) 298-4456 mohamedm@bennettjones.com
Mr. Mohamed maintains a national litigation practice and appears regularly
as counsel in courts across the country in complex, high-value litigation.
He has extensive experience in civil fraud, international asset recovery
claims, energy-related disputes and bank-related litigation and is also often
called upon as counsel in international arbitration matters involving multi-
jurisdictional claims.
Mitchell, QC, Warren J.A. Thorsteinssons LLP
(416) 864-0829 wjamitchell@thor.ca
Mr. Mitchell's practice focuses on large case tax litigation. He has appeared
as counsel in the provincial, trial and appellate divisions of British Columbia
and Ontario, and in the Tax Court of Canada, Federal Court – Trial Division
and the Federal Court of Appeal as well as the Supreme Court of Canada.
LEXPERT-RANKED LAWYERS
law firm that represented or co-represented the
plaintiffs in all four actions.
Each of the four August cases involved a
separate conspiracy involving LCD panels
(Fanshawe v. AU Optronics), lithium-ion batteries
(Shah v. LG Chem), CRT technology (Fanshawe
v. Hitachi) and shipments of cargo by air (Airia
v. Air Canada). Visser says the affected products
were purchased by "millions" of Canadian
consumers and businesses.
All the cases were based on s. 45 of the
Competition Act, which makes conspiracies to
fix prices illegal. e plaintiffs asserted claims
based not only on s. 36 of the Act (which provides
broadened
