Art Stacey's practice is focused on a wide range of commercial and property matters, with an emphasis on agri-business ventures across western Canada.
Art Stacey is a partner with TDS whose practice is focused on a wide range of commercial and property matters, with an emphasis on agri-business ventures across western Canada. Art often acts for entrepreneurs and business people in start-up situations. His practice is centered on the structuring of transactions, their financing, and providing ongoing legal support to commercial clients. He has been instrumental in the start-up and organization of six short line railroads in western Canada, a cross border durum growing cooperative, and various other new business ventures. Art also acts for banks and secured lenders in providing financing to a variety of businesses. As well Art has significant experience in insolvency matters, and has acted for both lenders and borrowers in re-structuring and workout arrangements and in the enforcement of remedies for secured lenders.
University of Manitoba, LL.B., 1982
Manitoba, 1985
Former Director, Winnserv Inc., which provides housing for mentally challenged adults
Former Director, United Way of Winnipeg Allocations Committee
Taught Business law at Red River College
Farm Liability – Risk Management, Canadian Association of Farm Advisors, November 2014
Back to the Future – The Growth of Short Line Railways, Business & Trade Magazine, June, 2010
Lecturer to Winnipeg Construction Association
Lecturer to Canadian Credit Association
Presenter at Canadian Association of Insolvency and Restructuring Professionals annual seminar
A Summary Of Where We Are In The Courts Since our previous Client Alert: New Marketing Freedom For Grain Farmers, a judge of the Federal Court ruled on December 6,… Learn More
On October 18, 2011, Bill C-18, An Act to reorganize the Canadian Wheat Board and to make consequential and related amendments to certain Acts, had its first reading in Parliament.… Learn More
Historically, Western Canada was developed, in part, in conjunction with the growth of the railways from East to West. Originally, railways served the small towns and the various grain elevators… Learn More