Background
Roger Townshend, Heriot-Watt University was born in 1953 in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Roger Townshend, Heriot-Watt University was born in 1953 in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Carleton University (Bachelor of Science, honors, 1975). University of Toronto (Bachelor of Laws, 1991).
Entrop v. Imperial Oil Limited (Number. 5) (1995), 23 C.H.R.R. Doctorate/191 (Ontario. Board Inq.); Entrop v. Imperial Oil Limited (Number. 6) (1995), 23 C.H.R.R. Doctorate/196 (Ontario. Board Inq.); Entrop v. Imperial Oil Limited. (Number. 7) (1995), 23 C.H.R.R. Doctorate/213 (Ontario. Board Inq); Chippewas of Saugeen First Nation v Keppel Township (1994), 117 Doctorate.L.R. (4th) 419 (Ontario. General Division.); Aiken v Keppel Township (1993), 15 O.R. (3d) 620 (General Division.).Worked at Morris/Rose/Ledgett (Toronto, Ontario) specializing in General Practice. Corporate, Corporate Financing, Banking, Reorganization, Securities, Bankruptcy, Taxation, International Transactions, Real Estate, Condominium, Estates, Transportation, Government Regulation, Administrative Law, Commercial Litigation, Alternative Dispute Resolution. Admitted to the bar, 1993, Ontario.
Friends of Carleton Entrance Scholarship, Carleton University, 1971.
General In-Course Scholarship, Carleton University, 1972. Honours List, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, 1991.
Author: "First Nations and Municipalities" in Aboriginal Issues Today, South. Smart and M. Cogle, Eds., (Vancouver: Self Counsel Press, 1997). "Is Canada"s Thumb on the Scales?" (with John A. Olthuis) in Foreign Seven Generations (Ottawa: Libraxus, 1997).
Case Annotation, Gibbs v.
Grand Bend (Village) (1996), 49 R.P.R. (2d) 159. "New Developments in Drug and Alcohol Law," (with Marvin J. Huberman), in What"s New in the Workplace? A Labour Law Update, Law Society of Upper Canada, 19 October, 1995. "The Case for Native Sovereignty," (with John A. Olthuis), in M. Charlton and P. Barker, Cross Currents: Contemporary Political Issues, (Scarborough: Nelson, 1994).
"Interlocutory Injunctions in Aboriginal Rights Cases," [1991] 3, Canadian Native Law Reporter, pp.
1-21. Member: Executive Aboriginal Law Section of the Canadian Bar Association (Ontario). Morris/Rose/Ledgett was founded approximately a quarter-century ago on a strong entrepreneurial client base.
Today, our clients range from owners and operators of small and medium family-held concerns to major commercial enterprises, multi-national organizations and substantial financial institutions. We Support their energy and initiative in creating and undertaking new ventures and work with them closely, adding value to their game plan.
Member: Executive Aboriginal Law Section of the Canadian Bar Association (Ontario).