Sheree Conlon & Candace Thomas appointed Queen’s Counsel
Halifax partners Sheree Conlon and Candace Thomas join 12 other lawyers in the province who have received a Queen’s Counsel designation for 2017, as announced by Justice Minister Diana Whalen. This recognition is given to those who demonstrate professional integrity and have made significant contributions to the practice of law as well as the community at large.
Sheree begun her varied commercial and insurance litigation practice in 1997, and is sought by clients because of her objectivity, guidance and good judgment. In addition to helping her clients with a wide range of issues, Sheree is an active member of the legal and local community. She currently sits on the Discovery Centre Board of Directors, is a council member of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society and Chair of its Gender Equity Committee.
Called to the Nova Scotia bar in 2000, Candace provides strategic business law advice to clients engaged in a wide range of industries on various types of corporate-commercial matters. A co-chair of Stewart McKelvey’s Diversity and Inclusion Committee, Candace is also a member of the Dalhousie University Board of Governors, the East Preston Empowerment Academy Board of Directors and the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society Hearing Committee. She co-chaired the successful inaugural capital campaign for the new Halifax Central Library and is the former Vice Chair of the Black Business Initiative Society.
Archive
In a recent interview, partner Nancy Rubin, QC, spoke with CTV Atlantic anchor Bruce Frisko to discuss sharing intimate images, and what can be done when they become public. When asked what she thought of a recent…
Read MoreDuring the Legaltech conference, September 21 – 22 in Toronto, Halifax lawyer Paul Saunders will present, Innovate your practice by adapting technologies and proven methodologies outside of legal. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, September 21, Paul will review how law…
Read MoreHalifax partner Candace Thomas was interviewed for the recent Chronicle Herald NOW! Nova Scotia article looking at increasing diversity within the legal profession. As co-chair of the Stewart McKelvey Diversity and Inclusion Committee, Candace is part of a firm…
Read MoreIn the latest issue of Canadian Lawyer InHouse, Paul Saunders, practice innovation partner, sat down with Stewart McKelvey CEO and managing partner Lydia Bugden and Law21 Principal Jordan Furlong, to discuss the current landscape of innovation in law firms.…
Read MoreIn the September issue of Atlantic Business Magazine, Halifax partner Richard Niedermayer, TEP, spoke with author Sarah Sawler about what small business owners should expect when starting off. This piece outlines the main stages of a small…
Read MoreIn the September issue of Canadian Lawyer, Paul Saunders looks at the project management tool Scrum, to help teams organize themselves and change the way meetings are conducted. This process acts as a framework to streamline these meetings, resulting…
Read MoreStewart McKelvey joins Atlantic Business Magazine to ‘Pay it forward‘ in a contest that calls on all Canadian advertising and marketing agencies to submit a creative, multichannel idea that would support a not-for-profit. The winning submission will…
Read MoreJennifer Taylor has had an article published in the latest volume of the Canadian Journal of Law and Technology. Her piece, Minding the Gap: Why and How Nova Scotia Should Enact a New Cyber-safety Act, comments on the…
Read MoreIn the latest issue of Canadian Lawyer, Practice Innovation Partner Paul Saunders, as well as Ed Burke, Jim Hassett and Michelle H. Stein of LegalBizDev, discuss the project management tool “Kanban”. This piece, which serves as part one…
Read MoreBest Lawyers in Canada© 2017 has recognized 91 lawyers from Stewart McKelvey, representing 44 areas of practice, as leaders in their fields, 24 of which have also been named a Best Lawyers® 2017 “Lawyer of the…
Read More