Lenczner Slaght LLP | Toronto, Ontario, Canada
A lawyer since 2017
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Lauren Mills Taylor is part of the dynamic legal team at Lenczner Slaght as an associate. Her legal acumen stretches across a variety of domains including professional liability, commercial litigation, class actions, and more.
Before her current role, Lauren honed her litigation skills at a leading litigation boutique in Toronto, focusing on a broad spectrum of cases from civil litigation and class actions to professional liability and criminal appeals. Her foundation in legal practice was laid during her time in Calgary, where she delved into commercial litigation and arbitration, among other areas, as a summer and articling student at a comprehensive service firm. Notably, Lauren has also served at the Alberta Court of Appeal under Justice Marina Paperny and at the Supreme Court of Canada with Justice Malcom Rowe.
Lauren's academic journey in law culminated in a JD from the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University, a period marked by notable achievements including the Law Foundation of Nova Scotia Scholarship. Her commitment to service shone through her work at the Dalhousie Legal Aid Service, aiding clients with diverse legal needs, and her summer at the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association focusing on public interest litigation. Her involvement in law school extended to peer mentoring and active participation in student wellness and music societies.
Lauren's pre-law school experiences are equally diverse, having worked in the non-profit sector both in Canada and East Africa, experiences that enriched her perspective and ignited a passion for travel. Despite her Calgary roots, Lauren's adventurous spirit has taken her across provinces and continents.
Lauren's practice areas at Lenczner Slaght include Appeals, Class Actions, and more, with admissions to practice in Ontario and Alberta. Her educational background is comprehensive, with studies at the Schulich School of Law, the Canadian Securities Course, the London School of Economics in Development Studies, and the University of British Columbia in International Relations.