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Moncton lawyer Josie Marks named a Lexpert® Rising Star for her outstanding contributions to the practice of law and to her community

Honouring excellence in the field of business law and litigation across Canada, Josie Marks from our Moncton office has been recognized with a Lexpert® Rising Star: Leading Lawyer Under 40 award. Winners of this award have demonstrated an outstanding track record of success in deals, cases or files, have made contributions to the legal profession, demonstrated organizational success in their place of work with a unique, innovative and effective approach to client service, as well as strong community involvement.

As a leading appellate court advocate Josie has successfully argued numerous complex appeals across numerous practice areas. She has a well-established commercial litigation and arbitration practice, and is frequently retained in relation to shareholder and other commercial disputes. She has appeared regularly before all levels of courts and administrative tribunals since her call to the New Brunswick bar in 2010.

In addition to her legal practice, Josie is active within her community: she is the founder, president and supervising lawyer of the New Brunswick Refugee Clinic, a full-time legal aid clinic which provides free legal services to refugee claimants and other at-risk persons in New Brunswick. She has facilitated training sessions for lawyers to grow their capacity in immigration law, and has helped to build the skills of immigration consultants and not-for-profit organizations to help ensure newcomers obtain accurate information and legal advice. Josie is also the secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee for the Maritime region, a lawyer-supervisor with the Pro Bono Students Canada Program, and a committed mentor to junior lawyers.

Archive

The impact of possible tariff changes on Canadian importers and strategies for consideration (Part II)

BY Michelle Chai & Graeme Hiebert

By Michelle Chai and Graeme Hiebert This is the second in a two-part Thought Leadership series. To read Part I, click here. Appearance, design, best use, marketing and distribution While the…

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Canada’s Energy Story: Energy Transition

Lawyers from our Energy Group were pleased to be featured in the latest issue of Canada’s Energy Story, an annual compendium of energy sector articles published by the Energy Council…

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The impact of possible tariff changes on Canadian importers and strategies for consideration (Part I)

BY Michelle Chai & Graeme Hiebert

By Michelle Chai and Graeme Hiebert On January 20th, 2025, Donald Trump will be inaugurated as President of the United States. He has promised to swiftly impose tariffs on all…

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Canada’s new criminal rate of interest takes effect

BY David Wedlake & Noah Archibald

By David Wedlake and Noah Archibald The Federal Government’s changes to the criminal rate of interest under the Criminal Code came into effect on January 1, 2025. These changes reduced…

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Nova Scotia’s Regulated Health Professions Act: What’s in store for 2025 and beyond?

BY Tyana R. Caplan & Jennifer Taylor

By Tyana Caplan & Jennifer Taylor As 2025 begins, the legal landscape for regulated health professions in Nova Scotia remains in transition. Nova Scotia’s Regulated Health Professions Act (“RHPA” or…

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2025 immigration challenges

By Brittany C. Trafford, Brendan Sheridan and Kaitlyn Clarke Recently, the Government of Canada made a number of changes to the immigration landscape in an effort to rein in the population…

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“Be prepared” – Recent Scouts Canada ruling provides new guidance to organizations that engage volunteers

BY Jacob Zelman

By Jacob E. Zelman Many organizations in Canada rely heavily on the efforts of volunteers to assist with the delivery of services they provide. The Ontario Superior Court of Justice…

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Cap or no cap? Court of Appeal confirms damages are substantive law in interprovincial tort claims

BY Joe Thorne & Jennifer Taylor

Joe Thorne & Jennifer Taylor In 2005, a bus accident occurred in Nova Scotia. The people injured in the accident were residents of Newfoundland and Labrador, which is where they sued…

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2024 Nova Scotia election: Employer obligations

BY Killian McParland & Sophie Poulos

By Killian McParland and Sophie Poulos As recently announced, the next Nova Scotia provincial election will be held on Tuesday, November 26, 2024. Under Nova Scotia’s Elections Act, every employee who…

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Greener light for growth – Province provides further clarity on renewable energy future in Nova Scotia

By Sadira Jan, Dave Randell, Nancy Rubin, Kimberly MacLachlan, and Onye Njoku Bill 471, the Advancing Nova Scotia Opportunities Act, received Royal Assent and introduces changes to the Canada-Nova Scotia…

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