Write us
By filling out this form, you enable our team to fully understand your needs and offer you the service best suited to your expectations. We thank you for your trust and promise to provide you with a follow up as soon as possible.
Corinne Lepage
Chambre des notaires du Québec 2023
Law degree, Université de Sherbrooke (LLB)
Master's Degree in notarial law from Université de Sherbrooke (MDN)
Contact information
Paralegal
Corinne is a notary in Sherbrooke, practicing mainly in the real estate and commercial fields of notarial law.
Early in her university studies, she had the opportunity to enter the legal world through a position in real estate law within a government office. An opportunity to work in a private company allowed her to develop her interest in commercial matters.
She is appreciated for her ability to listen, her motivation and her curiosity.
-
Services
- Business Law
- Real Estate Law
-
Social Involvement
As a student and a young professional, my main focus is on the transmission of knowledge when it comes to social involvement. It has always been important for me to help fellow students when I could be of help; whether it be informally or by joining tutoring programs.
News
-
Customs Tariffs Monitoring Committee
Upheaval of the Global Economic Order: Five Important Legal Tips to Diversify Your Markets
Read moreCanadian businesses are currently turning towards new markets to reduce their reliance on the U.S. market for both supply and exports.
-
Franchise and Distribution
Legal Impacts of the Economic Uncertainty Created by the Multiple Announcements of New Tariffs on the Quebec Franchise Sector
Read moreThe current economic uncertainty, exacerbated by the new tariffs imposed by the U.S. Trump administration, poses major challenges in a wide range of sectors in Quebec, and the franchise sector is obviously no exception
-
Real Estate and Construction
Real servitudes: Limitation of liability and risk management for the owner of the servient land
Read moreReal servitude: Can the owner of a servient land contractually limit his civil liability for damages that the owner of the dominant land could claim from him when exercising a servitude?
Contact Corinne Lepage