Langlois Kronström Desjardins - A new recruit at Langlois Kronström Desjardins

A new recruit at Langlois Kronström Desjardins

Montréal, February 22, 2011 - Law firm Langlois Kronström Desjardins is pleased to announce that Alexander Herman has joined the firm as a lawyer after completing his articles there.

Called to the Quebec Bar on January 31, 2011, Alexander will be practicing in the firm’s Montréal office, primarily in the litigation department. Alexander studied law at McGill University, where he received degrees in both civil law and common law. He also holds a B.A. in English and History from Trinity College Dublin.

Keenly interested in all aspects of public and constitutional law, Alexander is a co-founder of the Canadian Constitution Club of McGill University’s Faculty of Law and was a member of the organizing committee of the Canadian Constitutional Affairs Conference held in Québec City in 2008 and attended by more than 250 judges, jurists, politicians and students.

In addition to pursuing a legal career, Alexander co-authored Kickstart: How Successful Canadians Got Started (Dundurn, 2008), a book based on interviews with influential Canadians and aimed at inspiring young people to follow their dreams and achieve their goals.

“We are very pleased to welcome such a talented young lawyer to our growing team. His interesting background and his involvement in various organizations are an attractive asset for our clientele and will help perpetuate the firm’s tradition of excellence”, stated Jean-François Gagnon, managing partner of the firm.

About Langlois Kronström Desjardins
Langlois Kronström Desjardins (lkd.ca) is one of the largest law firms in Quebec, with nearly 100 professionals working in the Montréal and Québec City metropolitan areas. With a total of some 200 individuals making up our team, we are able to offer our clientele a complete range of legal services renowned for their exceptional quality in business law, civil and commercial litigation, labour and administrative law, maritime and admiralty law, and public and private real estate law.

-30-

For more information:

Jean-François Gagnon
Managing Partner
418 650-7098

Geneviève Lebel
Senior Consultant, Communications and Media/Public Relations
418 650-7015

[ Back ]

Member of

Latest deals and cases

Langlois Kronström Desjardins wins an important appellate case

On February 29, 2012, the Québec Court of Appeal rendered a long-awaited judgment in the continuing legal battle between Canadian Royalties and Nearctic Nickel Mines concerning their respective ownership interests in a mining property in the area of the Plan Nord in Northern Quebec called the Expo Ungava Property (the “Property”). Situated just south of Xstrata’s Raglan Mine, the Property has been found to contain significant mineralization and is currently being developed by Canadian Royalties, which has invested in excess of $500 million in developing its Nunavik Nickel Project.

All client work

Events and conferences

Conference presentation by François Bouchard and Éric Latulippe

François Bouchard and Éric Latulippe, partners at Langlois Kronström Desjardins, will be giving a presentation at the 12th annual AGRIcarrières symposium organized by the Sectoral workforce committee for agricultural production. The theme of this year's symposium, which will deal primarily with human resources management in the agricultural sector, is "How to keep good employees". François and Éric's presentation is entitled "Labour laws: sow good practices and avoid harvesting problems". The symposium will take place this coming March 15 at the Clarion Hotel in Québec City.

All events and conferences

Our publications

Commercial Arbitration in Quebec

Québec Court of Appeal Upholds the Autonomy and Effectiveness of Commercial Arbitration in Quebec

Langlois Kronström Desjardins has won an important appellate case dealing with the autonomy and limits of commercial arbitration in the Province of Quebec. In a highly anticipated decision, the Québec Court of Appeal confirmed that commercial arbitrators have the power and jurisdiction to interpret and enforce commercial agreements through orders of specific performance. In so doing, the Court of Appeal upheld the autonomy and effectiveness of commercial arbitration in Quebec.

Commercial Arbitration in Quebec- May 2012

All publications

Sitemap Site Use Policy