Overview
Sabrina recently graduated from the University of Windsor Faculty of Law. She returns to Miller Thomson having summered at the firm and is eager to explore a variety of practice areas. Sabrina took diverse upper year courses, including securities law, blockchain technology and commercial law, and international humanitarian law. She also contributed to many campus wide initiatives, including the school’s application for fair trade certification and the incorporation of reusable straws and containers to increase campus sustainability. Moreover, she was a peer mentor and represented the school as a student ambassador at recruitment events.
Prior to law school, Sabrina completed her Bachelor of Arts at the University of Toronto, Trinity College, where she was actively involved in the school community and volunteered at non-profit organizations.
In her spare time, Sabrina enjoys exploring new hiking trails in the city, golfing, and trying new recipes.
Education
- J.D, University of Windsor, 2021
- Honours BA with Distinction, University of Toronto, Trinity College, 2018
Community involvement
- Peer Mentor, Windsor Law Peer Mentor Program
- Climate Action Catalyst, Youth Challenge International
- Member, University of Windsor Environmental Law Society
Sorry. Your search returned no results. Please edit your search criteria and try again.
Sorry. Your search returned no results. Please edit your search criteria and try again.
Sorry. Your search returned no results. Please edit your search criteria and try again.
Construction liens’ applicability to prefabricated modular buildings
Construction liens are charges against interests in land and premises, and are governed by the Construction Act, RSO 1990, c. C30.[1] Construction liens provide contractors and other parties to the contract protection for payment for materials and/or services provided on...
Compliance with notice requirements critical in construction contracts with government owners
As previously discussed in our 2019 Article “Notice requirements in construction”,[1] the Canadian courts tend to favour strict compliance and interpretation of notice provisions in construction contracts, especially when they are clear and unambiguous. These requirements remain consistent and have...
Rising construction costs as a result of COVID-19
Background The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant disruptions to the construction industry as a whole. Backlogs in supply, commodity pricing, local market disruption, and an increase in demand and labour costs, have all resulted in a significant rise in construction...