Gabriel Stern

Gabriel Stern stands at the forefront of information technology law, navigating the ever-evolving terrain of tech advancements along with safeguarding consumer rights, handling outsourcing dilemmas, and ensuring privacy and compliance in the health sector, among other intellectual property concerns.

With an adept hand, Gabriel guides clients through the intricacies of licensing, e-commerce, and outsourcing ventures, crafting and finessing various agreements such as terms of service, procurement documentation, and sales conditions. His expertise extends into the nuances of consumer protection, offering sage advice on the dynamic world of cryptocurrencies, mergers and acquisitions, freedom of information inquiries, and the crafting of meticulous record retention and privacy strategies.

Gabriel's client roster is as diverse as his expertise, encompassing vast multinational firms as well as nimble startups, spanning the private and public sectors alike.

A recognized voice in the fields of information technology and consumer protection, Gabriel has shared his insights with the National Post and penned numerous articles addressing outsourcing and privacy issues. He's also responsible for updating the consumer protection segment for Lexis Practice Advisor Canada and has imparted his knowledge on legal topics at Ryerson University's Chang School of Continuing Education.

Educated at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Law, Gabriel not only excelled academically but also led as the Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review. His scholarly pursuits didn’t stop there; he achieved a Ph.D. from McGill University, where he also shared his knowledge as a sessional lecturer.

Gabriel's commitment to his field is further evidenced by his active participation in the Canadian and Ontario Bar Associations and his previous role as Chair of the Toronto Computer Lawyers Group. His academic background and professional endeavors showcase a dedication to advancing legal practice within the realms of technology and consumer protection.