Myles Fish

Myles stands out in the legal field for his diverse expertise in litigation, covering sectors such as commercial law, copyright issues, bankruptcy, insolvency, securities, and the intricacies of oil and gas law. His courtroom presence is notable, having made significant appearances in both the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta and the Federal Court of Appeal. Moreover, Myles has contributed his skills to trials held in the Federal Court of Canada and the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench, showcasing his adaptability and competence in various legal arenas.

Before becoming an associate at BLG, Myles laid the groundwork for his career through summer and articling positions at the same firm, gaining invaluable experience and insights into the legal profession. His journey from a summer student to an associate underscores his commitment and growth in the field.

One of Myles' notable legal victories includes his involvement in the Pyrrha Design Inc v Plum and Posey Inc case in 2022, where he played a pivotal role in defending against copyright infringement claims, ultimately leading to a dismissal on appeal. This success highlights his capability to navigate complex legal waters with ease and precision.

Myles has also contributed to the legal community through his writings and insights on pertinent issues. His articles cover a range of topics, from the advancements in carbon capture and storage hubs in Alberta to key judicial decisions affecting the Canadian oil and gas sector. His co-authored piece in the National Insolvency Review on the super-priority status of receiver's fees and borrowings stands out, emphasizing his deep understanding of insolvency processes.

His exploration into the potential of geothermal energy in Alberta's electricity future further showcases his forward-thinking approach and willingness to delve into emerging legal and environmental challenges.

Beyond his professional endeavors, Myles is deeply involved in the community, dedicating his time to initiatives like BLG Reads to Kids, and offering his expertise as a volunteer for the Civil Claims Duty Counsel and the Amicus Project at the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench. This blend of professional achievement and community service marks him as a distinguished member of the legal community.

Myles' affiliation with reputable legal bodies such as the Law Society of Alberta and the Canadian Bar Association speaks to his standing in the legal profession. His educational background, boasting a J.D. from Dalhousie University and a distinguished BA from the University of Regina, lays a solid foundation for his successful career.

In conclusion, Myles embodies a dynamic blend of legal prowess, community service, and scholarly contributions, making him a notable figure in Alberta's legal landscape.