Litigation is not reconciliation. Sometimes it’s required, but litigation is rarely the first choice. When governments fail to consult properly or adequately recognize rights, litigation can become a necessary tool for accountability.
At the heart of our work involving First Nations and economic development is a simple idea: economic reconciliation must reconcile the interests of both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians. The image of a handshake — two sides coming to the table with clarity, respect and shared understanding — captures our view that the goal is not to force consensus but to create conditions where all parties can move forward with greater certainty, security and shared prosperity.
We represent clients seeking legal clarity and improved outcomes, particularly in matters involving First Nations and economic development.