Ali Naraghi is an associate lawyer who keenly develops creative solutions to legal problems while putting our firm’s clients’ interests first. Ali relies on his diverse expertise including his background in physics and prior experience working in an environmental technical role to assist our firm’s clients comply with the law and navigate complex and technical environmental regulatory requirements.
Ali’s practice focuses on environmental law and litigation, energy law, and natural resources law. He represents clients in administrative proceedings, environmental civil proceedings and regulatory prosecutions where he appears before the Ontario Land Tribunal, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice.
Always eager to learn, Ali is equipped with a strong work ethic and is clear in his communications. He thrives in collaborative settings and works with other environmental professionals including lawyers, consultants, and experts to obtain the best possible outcome for clients.
Education
J.D., Vermont Law School (2013)
Master of Environmental Law and Policy, Vermont Law School (2013)
Certificate in Energy law, Vermont Law School (2013)
B.Sc. (Hons.), Astronomy and Physics, University of Toronto (2003)
Advanced Diploma in Environmental Protection and Technology, Centennial College (2006)
Organizations
The Advocates' Society—member
Canadian Bar Association (CBA)—member
Ontario Bar Association (OBA)—member
Iranian Canadian Legal Professionals—member
Law Society of Ontario—member
Work Highlights
Environmental: Judicial Reviews and Interventions in Matters Relating to Toxic Substances Regulation
Prior to joining Willms & Shier Environmental Lawyers LLP, Ali worked on a broad range of administrative, constitutional, and environmental law topics and practiced before the Federal Court of Canada in judicial reviews and interventions in matters relating to the regulation of toxic substances. Ali also has years of experience in litigation, administrative and regulatory law where he appeared frequently before administrative tribunals in Ontario.
