Alyssa Armstrong

Alyssa Armstrong, an associate within the Regulatory Practice Group, excels in regulatory, administrative, and public law litigation. Her career, marked by substantial contributions to the legal landscape, began with a solid foundation in education, earning her J.D. from Osgoode Hall Law School, followed by an MSc from the London School of Economics and Political Science, and a B.A. (Honours) from McGill University.

Her proficiency in both English and French enhances her ability to serve a broad client base, reflecting her commitment to accessibility and understanding in law. Armstrong's background is distinguished by her tenure as Counsel at the Crown Law Office Civil of the Government of Ontario, where she represented ministries and officials in resolving intricate disputes, showcasing her in front of administrative tribunals, the Superior Court, and the Court of Appeal.

Her involvement in academia and social justice initiatives, such as leading roles at the Osgoode Hall Law Journal, the Innocence Project, and research for METRAC, underscores her dedication to legal scholarship and advocacy.

Armstrong's legal acumen is evident in her work on significant cases across various regulatory bodies and courts, including the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario v Park and multiple cases for the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. Her expertise has also been pivotal in landmark decisions such as Yasin v. Ontario and R. v. Coutts, demonstrating her prowess in navigating complex legal challenges.

Affiliated with the Canadian Bar Association, Ontario Bar Association, and The Advocates' Society, Armstrong's professional network and resources are extensive. Her contributions to the legal community, combined with her dynamic approach to law, make her a valued member of the WeirFoulds team and a trusted advisor to her clients.