Rachel Kurtzer

Rachel Kurtzer has quickly become a notable associate within the Banking and Financial Services Group at Goodmans, where she's honing her expertise in debt finance and corporate transactions. Her practice is especially focused on corporate lending, acquisition finance, secured lending, and managing cross-border transactions with a keen eye for detail.

Her academic journey culminated in a J.D. from Queen's University, where she excelled in property law, earning a course prize for her outstanding performance. Rachel's passion for law and dedication to supporting her peers were evident during her tenure at law school, where she served as co-president of Queen's Women and Law and contributed as a tutor for first-year law students.

Before her tenure at Goodmans, Rachel brought her talents to the Toronto office of a renowned global law firm, where she served as a corporate associate. This role further solidified her foundation in corporate law and prepared her for the challenges and complexities of the financial sector.

Rachel's expertise covers a broad spectrum, including aging and health care, banking and financial services, and mergers and acquisitions, showcasing her versatility and comprehensive understanding of the legal landscape.

With academic credentials from Queen's University and McGill University, Rachel is not only academically proficient but also deeply committed to her professional development. Her affiliations with the Law Society of Ontario, the Canadian Bar Association, and the Ontario Bar Association since her call to the bar in 2020 underline her engagement with the legal community.

The announcement of Rachel joining Goodmans in June 2021 as an associate in the Banking and Finance Law Group was met with enthusiasm. Goodmans recognized her as a significant asset to the team, highlighting the value she brings to the firm and its clients. Rachel Kurtzer's journey from a dedicated law student to a promising associate at Goodmans exemplifies her commitment to excellence and her potential to impact the field of banking and financial law significantly.