B.A., J.D.
Graeme Oddy is a partner with Devry Smith Frank LLP (‘DSF’) in our commercial litigation and tax law department. He holds a B.A. (Hons.) and a J.D. from the University of Toronto. He was called to the Bar in 2018 and joined DSF in 2022.
As an experienced tax lawyer, Graeme has successfully represented individuals and corporations on a wide array of tax-related matters, including trusts, corporate rollovers and other restructuring, and various estate/succession planning to minimize capital gains, HST, and other taxes.
His ability to devise effective strategies has proven invaluable to clients seeking comprehensive and proactive tax planning.
For further information about legal matters regarding tax planning, please contact Toronto tax lawyers and tax planning lawyer Graeme Oddy at (416) 446-5810.
AI and the Importance of Communication Skills for Legal Professionals
Constructive and Resulting Trusts: What They Are and Why They Matter
Do I Still Have a Claim? Continuous Contract Breaches and Rolling Limitation Periods
Directors, Don’t Panic: How the Due Diligence Defence Can Protect You from Corporate Tax Debts
Can Courts Correct Contracts?
Do Lawyers Owe a Duty or Does AI Owe a Duty?
Limitation Periods and the “Appropriate Means” Test in Suing Prior Counsel
I Verbally Agreed to Sell My House – Can the Buyer Enforce the Deal Without a Written Contract?
Crypto Transactions: Capital Gains or Business Income? What You Need to Know
The Tax Court or the Federal Court? The Supreme Court of Canada Weighs in on Jurisdictional Issues in Tax Law
I Bought a Home and I am Beginning to Notice Defects – Am I Liable For the Cost of Repairs?
Can the Bank Increase the Interest Rate On My Mortgage After I Default?
The Rise of Digital Assets
Insuring Your Condo: Exploring Insurance and Subrogation in Condominium Ownership
Minority Shareholder Rights Conflicts: Insights from Wilfred v. Dare
Title Insurance 101
What Should You Do When a Co-Owner Doesn’t Want to Sell?
Principal Residence Exemption Ineligibility – House Flipping
The General Anti-Avoidance Rule: Supreme Court Rules that Company Was Illegally Acquired for Tax Avoidance
The Doctrine of Knowing Receipt: How a Third Party can be Liable for Receiving Proceeds of Fraud
A Guide for Couples Looking for Help after COVID-19 Cancelled their Wedding (Part 1)
What Happens To The Deposit When A Real Estate Transaction Doesn’t Close?