About Me

Spring of 2023 I became a proud graduate of Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto, Ontario; one of Canada’s oldest law schools (est. 1889), and home to the Law Society of Ontario.

During my time at Osgoode, I had the pleasure of learning the fundamentals of family & civil litigation from leading practioners in the field, including the current dean of the law school, Trevor C. W. Farrow, who taught my civil litigation class. There, following a year working with the Canadian Centre for Housing Rights through Pro Bono Students Canada, I was also chosen to be part of a select cohort of students for full-time, long-term placement at Parkdale Community Legal Services (“PCLS”) in Toronto. At PCLS, my advocacy work notably focused on tenant & human rights claims before Ontario’s Landlord-Tenant Board & Human Rights Tribunal, and instilled in me a deep commitment to serving marginalized communities & promoting equitable access to justice.

After Osgoode and PCLS, I was left with a strong motivation to establish a law practice which emphasizes a constructive and collaborative approach to conflict resolution, the well-being of individuals & families, and that overall humanizes & makes more comfortable the judicial process. I found an apt model for such a practice during my articles under the supervision of Guelph lawyer Tom Howells, of Tom Howells Family Law, where my work helped various individuals & families successfully navigate a wide-variety of family & civil legal issues. These include, but are not limited to: divorce & equalization of matrimonial property, common law separation & parenting time or decision-making disputes, child or spousal support claims, family contract drafting, and child protection proceedings with Children’s Aid Society involvement.

Today, I operate my own legal sole-practice where I remain a dedicated advocate for those navigating the complexities of family law and other civil legal issues. My clients can trust in my expertise, compassion, and unwavering dedication to achieving positive outcomes for them.