Associate |
Areas of Practice: Litigation
Direct: 905.287.2200
Cameron D. Neil
Assistant: Nicole Dean
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Cam articled with Feltmate Delibato Heagle LLP in 2003/2004 after receiving his law degree from the University of Western Ontario. He was called to the Bar in 2004. Prior to law school, Cam received his Honours Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and legal studies from the University of Waterloo.
Cam has extensive commercial leasing, and collections experience, having worked in the legal department of an equipment leasing company based in Oakville throughout law school. As a trained mediator, Cam volunteered his services to Community Justice Initiatives, an alternative dispute resolution organization based in Kitchener.
More recently, Cam had the honour of assisting the Ipperwash Inquiry into the 1995 O.P.P. shooting death of Anthony “Dudley” George, culminating in the May 31, 2007 report of Commissioner Sydney Linden.
Cam has appeared before other administrative tribunals, such as the Landlord and Tenant Board and the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, and is regularly before the Superior Court of Justice as part of his civil litigation practice. The fruits of his efforts in seeking a drastic Mareva injunction can be found in the reported decision of Justice Daley in O.K. Tire Inc. v. McLaughlin, [2008] O.J. No. 637, 2008 CanLII 6196 (ON S.C.).
Cam handles a variety of civil litigation matters including construction disputes, estate litigation, consumer protection, commercial litigation, debtor-creditor, torts, product liability, and landlord and tenant disputes.
He is a member of the Advocates’ Society, the Ontario Bar Association, the Ontario Trial Lawyers’ Association and the law associations of both Halton and Hamilton. In addition to providing pro bono legal counsel to local not-for-profits and charities in Oakville and Burlington, Cam is a director of the Oakville Chamber of Commerce.
“Throughout his career, a lawyer’s most important asset is his integrity.”
The New Consumer Protection Act, 2002-Part 1
The New Consumer Protection Act, 2002-Part 2