About Allyson
Infrastructure and condominiums. At first blush, these two areas of practice, which make up Allyson’s primary areas of practice, would not appear to have very much in common with each other. However, what Allyson sees in both areas is a transformation of the way we live in British Columbia.With a straightforward approach and direct advice, Allyson’s priority is helping clients move forward with their projects.Infrastructure, Construction & Procurement ServicesProcurement issuesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActTendering and contract disputesProject insurance mattersDesign and construction deficienciesStrata Property ServicesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActWindings up of strata corporationsDrafting and interpreting strata-related documents, including contracts, resolutions, bylaws and rulesInsurance claimsStrata governanceWhen working through these issues, Allyson tries to convert complex concepts into simplified terms, which allows our clients to make informed decisions that bring success. Even just a small tweak to language can be the key to avoid disputes. Her goal is to draft our clients’ documents in a way that minimizes potential problems during the implementation of our clients’ endeavours.What makes Allyson different as a solicitor is that she also has 14 years of experience as a litigator. She has gone to court. She knows what is involved and what is at stake in going to trial. This gives our clients an advantage because she strategically advises them on options and helps them avoid costly litigation.Since commencing practice in 1994, Allyson has seen many changes in how we live our lives in British Columbia and considers herself fortunate to have the opportunity to contribute to some of those changes.
Infrastructure and condominiums. At first blush, these two areas of practice, which make up Allyson’s primary areas of practice, would not appear to have very much in common with each other. However, what Allyson sees in both areas is a transformation of the way we live in British Columbia.With a straightforward approach and direct advice, Allyson’s priority is helping clients move forward with their projects.Infrastructure, Construction & Procurement ServicesProcurement issuesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActTendering and contract disputesProject insurance mattersDesign and construction deficienciesStrata Property ServicesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActWindings up of strata corporationsDrafting and interpreting strata-related documents, including contracts, resolutions, bylaws and rulesInsurance claimsStrata governanceWhen working through these issues, Allyson tries to convert complex concepts into simplified terms, which allows our clients to make informed decisions that bring success. Even just a small tweak to language can be the key to avoid disputes. Her goal is to draft our clients’ documents in a way that minimizes potential problems during the implementation of our clients’ endeavours.What makes Allyson different as a solicitor is that she also has 14 years of experience as a litigator. She has gone to court. She knows what is involved and what is at stake in going to trial. This gives our clients an advantage because she strategically advises them on options and helps them avoid costly litigation.Since commencing practice in 1994, Allyson has seen many changes in how we live our lives in British Columbia and considers herself fortunate to have the opportunity to contribute to some of those changes.
Infrastructure and condominiums. At first blush, these two areas of practice, which make up Allyson’s primary areas of practice, would not appear to have very much in common with each other. However, what Allyson sees in both areas is a transformation of the way we live in British Columbia.
With a straightforward approach and direct advice, Allyson’s priority is helping clients move forward with their projects.
Infrastructure, Construction & Procurement Services
Strata Property Services
When working through these issues, Allyson tries to convert complex concepts into simplified terms, which allows our clients to make informed decisions that bring success. Even just a small tweak to language can be the key to avoid disputes. Her goal is to draft our clients’ documents in a way that minimizes potential problems during the implementation of our clients’ endeavours.
What makes Allyson different as a solicitor is that she also has 14 years of experience as a litigator. She has gone to court. She knows what is involved and what is at stake in going to trial. This gives our clients an advantage because she strategically advises them on options and helps them avoid costly litigation.
Since commencing practice in 1994, Allyson has seen many changes in how we live our lives in British Columbia and considers herself fortunate to have the opportunity to contribute to some of those changes.
Infrastructure and condominiums. At first blush, these two areas of practice, which make up Allyson’s primary areas of practice, would not appear to have very much in common with each other. However, what Allyson sees in both areas is a transformation of the way we live in British Columbia.With a straightforward approach and direct advice, Allyson’s priority is helping clients move forward with their projects.Infrastructure, Construction & Procurement ServicesProcurement issuesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActTendering and contract disputesProject insurance mattersDesign and construction deficienciesStrata Property ServicesRights, powers and duties of strata corporations under the Strata Property ActWindings up of strata corporationsDrafting and interpreting strata-related documents, including contracts, resolutions, bylaws and rulesInsurance claimsStrata governanceWhen working through these issues, Allyson tries to convert complex concepts into simplified terms, which allows our clients to make informed decisions that bring success. Even just a small tweak to language can be the key to avoid disputes. Her goal is to draft our clients’ documents in a way that minimizes potential problems during the implementation of our clients’ endeavours.What makes Allyson different as a solicitor is that she also has 14 years of experience as a litigator. She has gone to court. She knows what is involved and what is at stake in going to trial. This gives our clients an advantage because she strategically advises them on options and helps them avoid costly litigation.Since commencing practice in 1994, Allyson has seen many changes in how we live our lives in British Columbia and considers herself fortunate to have the opportunity to contribute to some of those changes.
Infrastructure and condominiums. At first blush, these two areas of practice, which make up Allyson’s primary areas of practice, would not appear to have very much in common with each other. However, what Allyson sees in both areas is a transformation of the way we live in British Columbia.
With a straightforward approach and direct advice, Allyson’s priority is helping clients move forward with their projects.
Infrastructure, Construction & Procurement Services
Strata Property Services
When working through these issues, Allyson tries to convert complex concepts into simplified terms, which allows our clients to make informed decisions that bring success. Even just a small tweak to language can be the key to avoid disputes. Her goal is to draft our clients’ documents in a way that minimizes potential problems during the implementation of our clients’ endeavours.
What makes Allyson different as a solicitor is that she also has 14 years of experience as a litigator. She has gone to court. She knows what is involved and what is at stake in going to trial. This gives our clients an advantage because she strategically advises them on options and helps them avoid costly litigation.
Since commencing practice in 1994, Allyson has seen many changes in how we live our lives in British Columbia and considers herself fortunate to have the opportunity to contribute to some of those changes.
