Christopher Doll

Christopher Doll, a seasoned attorney at North Shore Law since 1990, stands out for his adept handling of cases across various legal terrains, including the courts and alternative resolution settings like arbitration and mediation. His legal expertise spans serious personal injury, contract disputes, and insurance claims. Doll's contributions and outstanding service in the legal field earned him the esteemed “Queen’s Counsel” title in 2015, which transitioned to “King’s Counsel” after the demise of Queen Elizabeth II in 2022.

Doll's approach to legal representation is client-centered, prioritizing a deep understanding of their concerns and the nuances of their cases. He emphasizes the early identification of pivotal issues, aiming for resolutions that mitigate impact on his clients’ personal and professional lives. In scenarios where litigation becomes inevitable, Doll leverages his extensive courtroom experience to champion his clients’ interests assertively.

His involvement in resolving complex construction disputes dates back to the “leaky condo” cases of the 1990s. Additionally, Doll plays a pivotal role in addressing corporate and non-profit governance issues for the firm’s corporate clientele. Before joining North Shore Law, Doll honed his legal acumen at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, and further enriched his experience as a Judicial Law Clerk in the Supreme Court of British Columbia.

Doll's commitment extends beyond the courtroom to active participation in community and business organizations in North Vancouver. His leadership roles have spanned the Lower Lonsdale Business Association, the North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, and Capilano University. His dedication to community service has been recognized with an award from the Canadian Bar Association. Furthermore, his involvement in establishing a Canadian branch for Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders underscores his commitment to humanitarian efforts.

An alumnus of the University of British Columbia’s Department of Psychology, Doll invests in mentoring students, demonstrating his dedication to nurturing future generations. His passion for rugby is evident through his long-standing affiliation with the Capilano Rugby Club, where he has contributed as both a coach and a referee.

Doll's educational background includes a law degree from York University’s Osgoode Hall Law School and a Bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia, alongside a diploma from the University of the Fraser Valley. He was admitted to the British Columbia Bar in 1991, marking the commencement of a distinguished legal career characterized by a blend of legal prowess, community engagement, and mentorship.