Lyndsay Jardine

Lyndsay's legal career, deeply rooted in general litigation, took a significant turn in 2016 when she became a part of the Wagners team. Since then, her focus has been on championing the causes of injured plaintiffs. Her expertise spans a wide array of personal injury cases, including car accidents, premises liability, slip and fall incidents, and product liability. As her career progressed, Lyndsay also embraced the intricate and challenging realm of medical and dental malpractice, advocating for those wronged in such sensitive scenarios.

Her legal proficiency extends beyond mere representation; she adeptly maneuvers through the intricacies of complex, multi-party litigation, showcasing her skills in negotiation, mediation, and trial settings. Her representation skills are not limited to a single forum; she has effectively advocated for her clients across various legal platforms. Lyndsay's acumen has seen her engage with numerous Nova Scotian administrative boards and tribunals. Her legal journey has also led her to the Court of Queen’s Bench of New Brunswick, the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, the Federal Court of Canada, and she has been a formidable presence at all levels of court in Nova Scotia. Her peers in the legal community have acknowledged her expertise, earning her recognition as a Lexpert ranked lawyer.

In addition to her legal practice, Lyndsay plays a vital role in the legal community. Her current position as Treasurer for the Atlantic Provinces Trial Lawyer’s Association underlines her commitment to the legal fraternity. Moreover, her membership on The Advocate’s Society Atlantic Regional Advisory Committee further demonstrates her active involvement and influence in broader legal circles.

Lyndsay’s educational background is as impressive as her professional achievements. She obtained her Bachelor of Laws Degree from Dalhousie Law School, Dalhousie University, in 2005. Her academic prowess was highlighted when she received the Justice Ronald N. Pugsley Trial Advocacy Award and the Donald A. Kerr Memorial Prize in Admiralty Law in the same year. Before her law studies, Lyndsay pursued a Bachelor of Arts, achieving Combined Honours in Political Science and International Development Studies from Dalhousie University in 2001, a testament to her broad intellectual interests and foundation.

Her bar admissions and professional memberships reflect a career marked by dedication and excellence. Since being admitted to the Nova Scotia Bar in 2006, Lyndsay has been an active member of the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society, the Atlantic Provinces Trial Lawyers Association, the Canadian Bar Association, the American Association for Justice, and The Advocates’ Society. Each of these memberships signifies a commitment to the legal profession's standards and continuous development.