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Jamie is a skilled commercial litigator and trusted counsel. He has experience leading complex cases to trial, appeal, arbitration, and out of court resolution. His varied practice includes all manner of business disputes with a focus on commercial real estate and projects/construction litigation.
Jamie’s commercial litigation practice encompasses complex business disputes, projects and construction litigation, professional liability claims, fraud recovery and defence, insurance coverage disputes, and employment matters. Jamie advises clients in a wide range of sectors including commercial real estate, construction and infrastructure, professional services, healthcare, transportation, and resources.
Jamie is recognized in Best Lawyers in Canada for his expertise in commercial litigation, construction law, professional malpractice law, and insurance law, in The Legal 500 as a recommended lawyer in construction law, and in Lexpert as repeatedly recommended for directors and officers liability litigation and professional liability.
Jamie is on the Executive Committee of Clyde & Co’s North American Construction Group. He is actively involved in the firm's student and professional development program and various pro bono initiatives.
Before joining Clyde & Co in 2015, Jamie articled and practiced at a prominent commercial litigation boutique in Toronto. Jamie was called to the Ontario Bar in 2007 and obtained his LL.B from Queen’s University in 2006.
Author, "Using a Receivership to Respond to Commercial Real Estate Fraud", Lawyers Daily, October 13, 2017
Author, Covenant to Insure Often Trumps Other Risk Clauses", Lawyers Weekly, December 25, 2015
Author, “Buyer Beware When Signing Agent Agreement”, Lawyers Weekly, April 24, 2015
Author, “Despite SCC Rulings, Specific Performance Still Useful”, Lawyers Weekly, December 26, 2014
Author, “Managing the Adversarial Expert”, DRI International Newsletter, May 30, 2014
基础设施
基础设施
房地产
国际仲裁
商事争议
项目和建筑工程
North American Risk Apportionment Trends in the Construction Sector
Delayed but Not too Late: Standardizing Construction Delay Claim Methodology in Canada