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Sarah Almon receives Trust and Estate Practitioner designation

Halifax lawyer Sarah Almon has become a certified Trust and Estate Practitioner, following the completion of membership requirements for the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (“STEP”). A global network of professionals, STEP requires eligible individuals to enroll in a two year course involving exams and papers on a variety of trust and estate topics, in order to receive this internationally-known designation.

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How to conduct a discovery examination

February 15, 2018

Halifax associate Kate Marshall will speak this afternoon at a Canadian Bar Association – Nova Scotia branch joint Civil Litigation/ADR section law and Young Lawyers section meeting on the discovery process. She will be joined…

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Talking about mental health in the legal profession

February 14, 2018

Hosted by Wellness at Weldon, a student committee at the Dalhousie University Schulich School of Law, research lawyer Jennifer Taylor will speak on the panel for Weldon, Let’s Talk! Mental Health in the Legal Profession…

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The 5 W’s of the powers to add & remove beneficiaries & powers of appointments, as outlined by Richard Niedermayer, TEP

February 13, 2018

Partner Richard Niedermayer, TEP, will speak at a Canadian Bar Association – Nova Scotia branch Wills, Estates and Trusts section meeting this afternoon. During this session, Richard will discuss powers of appointment, who is able…

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Navigating marijuana legalization in the workplace

February 9, 2018

In the February 2018 issue of Business Voice magazine, partner Brian Johnston, QC, was interviewed by Jon Tattrie for his article, Going green: the business of cannabis in a complex system of legalities (page 16).…

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Work/life balance in New Brunswick: Christopher Stewart shares what it’s like to be a lawyer in the province

February 8, 2018

Moncton managing partner Christopher Stewart is featured in a recent Canadian Lawyer article detailing the mindset of lawyers who have chosen to settle in the province. Chris describes the legal community in New Brunswick as…

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Nancy Rubin, QC, discusses the tools needed to appear before the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board

February 2, 2018

At an upcoming Canadian Bar Association – Nova Scotia branch Municipal Law Section Meeting, partner Nancy Rubin, QC, will provide a general overview of litigating municipal matters at the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board,…

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Unorthodox ways Nova Scotian entrepreneurs can leverage cannabis legalization

February 2, 2018

In a new article for NOW! Nova Scotia, Halifax associate Kevin Landry discusses how entrepreneurs in the province can cash in on legal cannabis. From research and development, to new products and “micro” processing, Kevin…

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Geoffrey Connolly, QC, P.Eng., building a brighter future for construction law

January 29, 2018

Charlottetown partner Geoffrey Connolly, QC, P.Eng., has become the first Charter Fellow of the Construction Lawyers Society of America (“CLSA”) from Prince Edward Island. Membership is offered internationally by invitation-only, and given to those individuals…

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Stewart McKelvey welcomes two new associates to the Charlottetown office

January 26, 2018

We are pleased to welcome Justin Milne and Michael Fleischmann to our Charlottetown office as associates. Justin will help his clients in areas including administrative law, family law and criminal law, while Michael’s practice will…

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Online influencers urged to disclose paid or sponsored content on social media

January 25, 2018

With the growing number of ‘internet celebrities’ and ‘social media influencers’, it is important to know the law surrounding disclosure of paid or sponsored content. In the Canadian Lawyer article, Keeping up with the influencers,…

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