Aboriginal law, defined as Euro-Canadian law about Indigenous people and their rights, has an increasing influence on the decisions of government, natural-resource based industry, and those involved in environmental management and assessment.
Our firm advises provincial and municipal governments, and large-scale resource users and managers concerning the impact of Indigenous and treaty rights. We have dealt with the effects of Aboriginal law on land claims, constitutional matters, land use conflicts, mitigation/compensation agreements, and resource management planning. We have provided advice to clients regarding on-reserve business financing. We have also assisted First Nation governments with specific land claims and internal governance matters.
Aboriginal Law Lawyers
Bob Adkins, K.C.
Lawyer
Peirce Dickson
Lawyer
Kendall (Dell) Dyck
Lawyer
Maria Grande
Lawyer
Antoine Hacault
Lawyer
Keira Hasenack
Lawyer
Jamie Kagan
Lawyer
Eli E. Milner
Lawyer
Elizabeth Pappas
Lawyer
Sacha Paul
Lawyer
Shoshanna Paul
Lawyer
Bill Percy
Lawyer
Jeff Pniowsky
Lawyer
Bradley Zander
Lawyer
- Article10|04|2023
On August 29, 2023, Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (a Saskatchewan-based group of independent First Nations) held a press conference announcing that it would be commencing a legal action in… Learn More
- Article10|11|2022
Bogue v Miracle, 2022 ONCA 672 On September 29, 2022, the Ontario Court of Appeal (the “ONCA”) in Bogue v Miracle, 2022 ONCA 672 [Bogue v. Miracle] affirmed the protections… Learn More
- Article10|05|2021
The “Numbered Treaties” in Canada are a series of eleven post-Confederation Treaties that were concluded between Canada and the signatory First Nations from 1871 to 1921. Together, they cover a… Learn More
- Article12|07|2016
In order to secure to the Indians of the Province the continuance of the supply of game and fish for their support and subsistence, Canada agrees that the laws respecting… Learn More
- Article06|23|2016
Section 91 of the Canadian Constitution (the Constitution Act, 1867) gives the Parliament of Canada (i.e., the federal government) exclusive jurisdiction over “Indians and Lands reserved for the Indians”. Sounds… Learn More
