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.
Audrey Rodrigue
Chambre des notaires
Québec, 2019
Education
Law Degree, Université de Sherbrooke (LL.B.)
Master of Laws in Notarial Law, Université de Sherbrooke (LL.M.)
Certificate in Business Administration, Université de Sherbrooke
Contact information
A notary in Laval, Audrey is part of the business law team and focuses her practice on corporate financing.
Before joining TCJ, Audrey began her practice at a private multidisciplinary firm, where she had the opportunity to work on a wide range of cases and deepen her expertise in real estate law. This experience led her to undertake several mandates for a public corporation, including public servitudes and diverse real estate transactions.
With her practice now focused on corporate financing, Audrey ensures the precise drafting of legal documentation and the implementation of security agreements in accordance with lender instructions. She also oversees the progress and completion of each stage of her files to ensure they proceed smoothly.
She is recognized for her listening skills, availability and assiduity.
-
Services
- Business Financing
News
-
Business, Commercial and Corporate
Contractual Restrictions and Generative AI
Read moreAs the use of generative AI continues to grow, organizations should carefully examine the contracts that govern these tools. Certain provisions may restrict how the platform and the content it generates can be used.
-
Administrative
Administrative Law Judgment of Note: Supreme Court Strikes Down a Private Clause
Read moreOn July 30, the Supreme Court of Canada, in reasons written by Chief Justice Richard Wagner, reaffirmed that the courts’ judicial review of the legality of exercises of public power is neither optional nor discretionary; it is constitutionally (…)
-
Business, Commercial and Corporate
CEO Fraud and Workstations: When Urgency Becomes a Scammer’s Weapon
Read moreCEO fraud, also known as business email compromise (BEC), is a scam in which a cybercriminal tricks an employee into making a payment, changing banking information or sharing sensitive data by posing as a senior executive or another trusted (…)
Contact Audrey Rodrigue