Welcome to McMillan LLP! Did you know that over 90% of global air traffic is influenced by intricate legal frameworks? With more than a century of expertise since its establishment in 1903, McMillan LLP stands as a cornerstone in aviation and aerospace law in Canada. The firm excels in delivering tailored legal services that navigate the complexities of this dynamic industry. Whether you’re tackling corporate governance, regulatory compliance, or aviation finance, McMillan’s commitment to excellence is your aviation industry’s secret weapon! Discover how this leading law firm can elevate your aerospace ambitions today.
McMillan LLP is a prominent Canadian law firm that was established in 1903. The firm specializes in various practice areas, including corporate law, litigation, taxation, and notably, aviation and aerospace law. The firm operates on the principle of offering comprehensive legal services that cater to the complexities of the aviation sector. McMillan has developed a reputation for excellence, working with clients from diverse sectors, including businesses, government entities, and individuals!
The firm’s headquarters is located in Brookfield Place at 181 Bay Street, Suite 4400, Toronto, Ontario, M5J 2T3, Canada. This prime location in one of Canada’s key financial districts underscores the firm’s standing in the legal community. In addition to its Toronto office, McMillan has other locations throughout Canada, including Vancouver, Calgary, and Ottawa, ensuring ample geographic reach to serve their clients effectively. The firm also has an affiliation with a network of law firms worldwide, facilitating international legal services.
McMillan LLP’s practice in the aviation and aerospace sector is particularly noteworthy. The firm provides a range of legal services tailored to the needs of clients in the aviation industry, including:
As of 2023, the firm’s leadership comprises a team of experienced legal professionals. The managing partner is responsible for the strategic direction and operational management of the firm. Although specific names may evolve due to personnel changes, McMillan’s leadership is defined by individuals with substantial experience in their respective areas, including aviation law. This well-organized structure supports its commitment to providing high-quality legal services!
Since its founding over a century ago, McMillan LLP has evolved to meet the changing dynamics of the legal landscape in Canada. The firm has experienced substantial growth, expanding its practice areas and geographic reach in response to client needs and market developments. Over the years, it has established a strong reputation within the aviation community, contributing to significant aviation finance and regulatory initiatives. The firm’s dedication to professional growth and exceptional client service has enabled it to remain a leader in legal services.
McMillan LLP actively engages with the aviation industry by participating in various professional organizations, seminars, and conferences related to aviation law. The firm collaborates with clients, regulatory bodies, and industry stakeholders, helping shape the legal landscape governing aviation practices in Canada and beyond. Its lawyers frequently contribute thought leadership through publications, webinars, and presentations that address emerging challenges and trends in aviation law.
As of October 2023, McMillan LLP continues to navigate a rapidly evolving legal environment influenced by technological advancements, regulatory changes, and global economic factors. The firm has responded to these challenges by strengthening its aviation legal capabilities and enhancing its service offerings. Recent highlights include:
McMillan LLP stands as a leading Canadian law firm with a robust portfolio of services dedicated to the aviation and aerospace sector, among other areas. With a rich history, a commitment to exceptional client service, and a forward-thinking approach, McMillan is well-positioned to navigate the complexities of aviation law within a dynamic and evolving market. Its strategic location, experienced management, and comprehensive legal offerings make it an integral player in Canada’s legal landscape. As the aviation industry continues to change, McMillan LLP remains dedicated to providing innovative solutions and guidance to its clients. For more information, visit McMillan’s website!
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Brandon Lorenzetti
a year agoHad to quit solely due to the AV Services Supervisor, a narcissistic man-child who sells pirated Adobe software on the same Facebook Group he tried to recruit my replacement from. He knows how well that went. Not sure if he realizes he represents a law firm online. I felt bad when he told me and a co-worker about his anxiety issues a couple of months in, so I tried to ignore the issues I had with him. Turns out he had a list of all the little things about me that bothered him ready for HR at a moment's notice i.e. putting a cup of coffee on a desk near a computer. Issues started when he called in sick one day and left me and my co-worker to manage the room bookings. The facilities staff were also absent and they were in charge of dividing the meeting rooms. The system was new and we didn't know this would affect the way the room's meeting system worked, so I had to scramble to bring in a laptop and speakers to get something together. Everything was fine in the end. This sick, absent supervisor called a virtual meeting with me and two co-workers to berate me in front of them after I apologized, explained how it happened and that it would not happen again. He told me that was "not good enough and I needed to do better" instead of looking for a root cause or solution. He looped on this for a while trying to make me feel bad about it, dodging personal responsibility while he was sitting at home. Common narcissist tactic. My co-workers told me afterward they were mortified by his tone and language towards me. I should have reported it but I thought this was an anxiety attack so I gave him a pass. Huge mistake. The following Friday he booked a room for a private meeting at 9am which he told me not to worry about when I asked him if we were supporting it. He approached me in the washroom a few minutes before 9 telling me to meet him 1on1 in the most pathetic attempt of intimidation I've ever seen. I wonder what would happen if he tried this tactic with a female staff member? He told me I'd have to stay an hour later that Friday and he proceeded to leave early like he usually did. He liked to announce to the office every time he left early too which always struck us as condescending. This guy doesn't understand how the technology his team is supporting even works, nor does he make an effort to learn it. He boasted to everyone about how he was a photographer but he would consult me about which gear to buy for the firm and even asked me what settings to use so he could take a business trip at the firm's expense. Guess he doesn't know what EXIF data is, how embarrassing. On my last day I had to come in early to support lawyers working a virtual international trial. He tried to gaslight me into thinking I did something wrong here and that I needed to submit requests for coming in early. Ironically, he didn't know about the trial because he was absent on my last day without telling anyone in the firm after coming off a week-long vacation. Anxiety completely paints this person's decision-making abilities. How they've managed to willingly work thousands of hours in the event industry is mind-boggling. If he just came in on my last day and tried to end things amicably rather than cowering from me I wouldn't be writing this. As for the firm itself, they preach equity, diversity and inclusion to boost their ESG score as all corporate entities do. When I was leaving the firm I mentioned to my female co-worker what my salary was and to ask for a raise if there was a difference, a conversation which the Pay Transparency Act of Ontario protects. It was a FIVE-FIGURE difference in salary between me and my female co-worker with identical job titles (she was also working there longer than me) that HR tried to write off as extra experience in the industry on my part. Even if that is true, it's a major cope. Companies like McMillan are the reason the gender pay gap exists. I can't post names or screenshots, just wanted to say how much better my life is not having to work with this person anymore. Hope everyone else there is doing great.
Charo R
2 years agoMcMillan LLP is by far one of the worst solicitors! They represented my condo builder and they were terrible, unhelpful, unresponsive and unprofessional! My lawyer and associates had a difficult time reaching out to them during my interim and more so a very important day, the final closing. The condo's building permit has some confusing information and it was vital that McMillan provide support and confirmation to my lender (since they represent the builder) but they refused to help and did nothing! Gladly, my mortgage agent was super helpful and things work out on my end and I was able to close on the day it intended. I do not recommend McMillan and I feel sorry for others who will deal with the same situation as I can imagine I am not the only one dealing with final closing from my building.
Michael
a year agoSash fi
a year agoAnsar Begg
2 years ago