Daniel Conrad

Daniel Conrad is a distinguished figure in banking and finance law, known for his representation of financial institutions and corporate borrowers. His work encompasses a broad spectrum of financing transactions, including bilateral and syndicated loans, both secured and unsecured, across national and international stages. Daniel's expertise covers multiple sectors such as mining, automotive, healthcare, food and beverage, and telecommunications, showcasing his versatility and depth of knowledge.

His academic achievements are notable, having graduated at the top of his class from both the University of Windsor and the University of Detroit Mercy with summa cum laude honors. During his legal studies, Daniel was consistently recognized for his excellence, earning the Board of Governor’s Medal annually and the prestigious Governor General’s Medal for achieving the highest overall grade among all graduates at the University of Windsor, a testament to his academic prowess across various disciplines.

Daniel's early career was marked by his involvement with the firm as a summer student and his valuable experience during a secondment at Manulife Financial, further broadening his practical understanding of the field. His subsequent articling with the firm solidified his path in banking and finance law.

Engaging across diverse industries from agribusiness and automotive to technology, media, and telecommunications, Daniel's contributions have significantly impacted these sectors. His work facilitates the growth and stability of both emerging and established enterprises.

With an impressive educational background, including a JD from the University of Windsor and the University of Detroit Mercy, along with a BA (Honours) from Queen's University, Daniel's foundation in law and his commitment to continued learning and professional development are clear. His active membership in the Canadian and Ontario Bar Associations underlines his commitment to the legal profession and his dedication to contributing to its growth and evolution.