Howie, Sacks & Henry LLP | Toronto, Ontario, Canada
A lawyer since 2018
Based on 1 Reviews
5 out of 5 stars
At the firm, Daniel occupies a pivotal role, addressing the complex terrain of personal injury litigation. His expertise spans an array of cases, from vehicular mishaps to falls, from enduring disability disputes to product and medical mishaps. His prowess isn't confined to negotiation tables alone; Daniel has skillfully navigated through the procedural intricacies of the License and Appeal Tribunal, the Ontario Small Claims Court, and the Superior Court of Justice.
His legal acumen was honed at Western University's law school, where he significantly contributed as a caseworker at the Community Legal Services. This role saw him offering counsel and representation across a spectrum of legal issues, including those bound for Small Claims Court, criminal, and landlord-tenant disputes. Before his legal journey, Daniel delved into psychology and neuroscience at Queen's University, even contributing to publications in the field. This unique melding of science and law equips him with a nuanced perspective, greatly benefiting his clientele.
His work is diverse, addressing motor vehicle mishaps, product failures, falls, disability claims, care facility negligence, and employment law issues.
Daniel's insights have led to the crafting of articles that guide individuals on navigating the complexities of nursing home negligence, explore the potential of new investigative units in long-term care homes, and outline the legal recourse for preventable holiday-related injuries, among others.
His contribution extends beyond client representation; Daniel has shared his knowledge and experiences through media engagements and speaking at pivotal industry conferences, further solidifying his stance as a beacon of knowledge and advocacy in the legal community.
Daniel's educational foundation is robust, marked by his admission to the Ontario Bar in 2018, a JD from the University of Western Ontario in 2017, and an honors degree in Psychology from Queen's University in 2013. His commitment to the legal profession is reflected in his active involvement in several key legal associations, including his role as the Vice Chair of the New Lawyers Division for the Ontario Trial Lawyers Association for 2021-2022.