David Schell

Toronto-based lawyer David M. Schell, with a distinguished background from the University of Windsor, where he earned both his undergraduate and law degrees, has carved a niche for himself in the legal realm since his admittance to the Ontario Bar in 2004. By 2014, David had ascended to the role of partner at Devry Smith Frank LLP, marking a significant milestone in his career.

David's legal acumen spans a broad spectrum of litigation, including criminal law and personal injury. His courtroom presence is notable, having advocated for his clients in front of both judges and juries within the Ontario Superior Court of Justice and argued cases before the Court of Appeal for Ontario. David's expertise is not confined to the courtroom; he has also represented clients across various boards and tribunals, demonstrating his versatility and commitment to justice.

Specializing in criminal defence and regulatory matters, David passionately defends the rights of those accused, ensuring they receive fair treatment under the law. His personal injury practice is equally commendable, advocating for victims of motor vehicle accidents, slip and falls, and cases of medical malpractice and professional negligence. David's commitment to securing justice for those who have suffered serious personal injuries is evident through his diligent pursuit of no-fault accident benefit claims and long-term disability claims.

Further bolstering his credentials, David was called to the New York State Bar in 2004, showcasing his legal expertise on an international scale.

David's contributions to legal literature include involvement in several reported decisions, such as Watts v. Benvenuti and Cohen v. Magliozzi, among others, highlighting his significant impact on legal precedents and the broader legal community.

For individuals seeking adept legal representation in criminal defence, personal injury, or navigating the complexities of regulatory matters, David M. Schell offers unparalleled expertise and a dedicated approach to each case.