|
|
Elizabeth Bratton

Elizabeth Bratton

Lawyer

Elizabeth Bratton is an bilingual associate lawyer in our Employment, Labour Law, and Real Estate and Development teams.

Elizabeth Bratton brings a strong background in complex civil matters. Since being called to the bar, Elizabeth has practiced exclusively in litigation, including several years at a prominent national law firm. She brings a sharp, analytical approach to her files, shaped by her academic foundation in science, which allows her to quickly grasp engineering and technical issues that often arise in real estate litigation. Elizabeth is fluently bilingual in English and French.

Elizabeth has acted as counsel before a range of administrative tribunals and has represented clients at trial in Superior Court. Her litigation experience spans diverse areas, and she is known for her ability to develop strategic, effective arguments in high-stakes disputes.

Elizabeth regularly appears before administrative bodies and the courts and is skilled in both advocacy and negotiation. Whether working with expert witnesses or navigating the procedural demands of trial, she is a focused and effective litigator dedicated to achieving successful outcomes for her clients.

She is a member of the Ontario Bar Association and the County of Carleton Law Association.

Education & Professional Associations

  • French Common Law program at uOttawa
  • County of Carleton Law Association
  • Ontario Bar Association
  • Association des juristes d'expression française de l'Ontario

Papers, Panels, and
Presentations

Authored
Content

Explore practical articles, guides, and resources designed to help you understand legal issues, stay informed, and feel confident about your next steps.

Fences, Parks, and Possession: Supreme Court Defines the Limits of Adverse Possession in Ontario

In Kosicki v. Toronto (City), the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) considered whether homeowners could claim ownership of a

Continue Reading

Divided Interests: When Townships Share a Border But Not the Same Vision

For developers in Ontario, municipal boundaries aren’t just lines on a map – they can be major sources of

Continue Reading