Legal research and writing are essential components of your clients' legal strategy, no matter the issue. They can help you win the case and save your clients' money by presenting compelling arguments based on sound legal doctrine. Incomplete research can, literally, kill a case.
But you've got a busy practice. Be more efficient and let me help you with:
- legal & academic writing and research, including factums, pleadings, memoranda, case law research & analysis;
- writing or editing articles, books, websites, speeches, press releases, advisories and other materials;
I have extensive experience in writing and editing for both legal, academic and popular audiences. In addition to my legal training and an undergraduate degree, I also hold a two-year Master's Degree with an orally defended thesis. My work has been cited with approval by no less than the Australian High Court.
Contact me to learn more.
Some examples of my legal, academic and popular writing:
- "Civil Rights in a Time of Fear: Reflecting on the Lessons of the Gouzenko Spy Trials" (forthcoming)
- "Judicial Review in the Community of Scholars: A Short History of Kulchinsky v. Trent University" (2004) 13 Education & Law Journal 367, which has been cited in:
- Griffith University v. Tang, [2005] HCA 7 (High Court of Australia, the country's final court of appeal).
- Michael Hadskis & Peter Carver, "The Long Arm of Administrative Law: Applying Administrative Law Principles to Research Ethics Boards" (2005) 13:2&3 Health Law Review 19.
- Kevin LaRoche, Christine Collard, Jacqueline Chernys, "Appropriating Innovation: The Enforceability of University Intellectual
Property Policies" 20 I.P.J. 135.
- Bruce Pardy, "Separation of Powers: The Prime Directive of University Governance", Queen's University Faculty Assocation, 2009.