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800 - 885 West Georgia Street |
Area of Practice
Public-Private Partnerships, First Nations, Construction, Energy & Natural Resources, Commercial Real Estate. Representative Work James has extensive experience working on large-scale, complex projects involving multiple stakeholders and public interest. Recent examples of James’ work include:
James also has a wide-range of corporate and commercial law experience. He has acted for clients in all aspects of sales and purchases of businesses, including restaurants, retail stores, hotels, franchises, outfitting and other service-related businesses, and has participated as part of a multi-lawyer team in a restructuring and share purchase of an aviation company, asset sales of hotels, and the purchase of a provincial government agency. Profile James Bryce is an associate with Clark Wilson LLP’s Public-Private Partnerships, Construction, Commercial Real Estate, Energy & Natural Resources and Higher Learning Practice Groups. James obtained a Bachelor of Science degree (Honours) from the University of British Columbia in Soil Science and a Masters of Science degree from the University of Saskatchewan in Soil Science. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree at the University of Saskatchewan in 2000. As a staff lawyer with the Department of Justice, James served as counsel to the Federal Treaty Negotiation Office in Vancouver and as counsel to the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development in Edmonton. He has also worked as an associate lawyer in Saskatoon practicing within a corporate and commercial practice group and as a trade-mark agent. James also worked for the Centre for Studies in Agriculture, Law and Environment in Saskatchewan conducting legal research on climate change, soil carbon sequestration and Kyoto Protocol. He has written extensively in this area including: J. Bryce, “Controlling the Temperature: Analysis of the Kyoto Protocol” (1999) 62(2) Sask. L. Rev. 379; and several papers in: J.T. Bryce, D. Buckingham and M. Boehm, The Kyoto Protocol: Greenhouse Gas Emissions and the Agricultural Sector (Saskatoon: CSALE Working Paper Publication Series No.1, Vol.1, 1999); and J.C. Kowalski, ed., Climate Change Handbook in Agriculture (Saskatoon: CSALE and Chair in Environmentally Sustainable Agriculture, University of Saskatchewan, 2000). James was called to the (Saskatchewan) Bar in 2001. Memberships & Associations Member, Law Society of British Columbia (2006) Member, Law Society of Alberta Member, Canadian Bar Association (Commercial Real Estate and Aboriginal Law Sub-Sections) |