Josh was called to the Bar in 2018, and joined Eisen Law shortly thereafter. Josh practices exclusively estate litigation, including will challenges, power of attorney and guardianship disputes, elder abuse, passing of accounts, and alternative dispute resolution.
Josh is a zealous advocate who does not shy away from the courtroom. To date, he has attended at Small Claims Court and the Superior Court of Justice. Josh further prides himself on being able to tackle complex legal matters, and finding creative, albeit tenable solutions. In each and every matter, complex or not, Josh’s approach is the same – direct, forthright and most importantly, client-centric.
Prior to joining Eisen Law, Josh articled at a boutique law firm on Bay Street, specializing in civil litigation. Josh obtained his L.L.B. at The University of Leicester, situated in the United Kingdom, and his B.A. at Western University, where he majored in political science.
Outside of work, Josh enjoys playing basketball, composing music, and travelling to parts unknown.
Law Society of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario
Called to the Bar – 2018
The University of Leicester, L.L.B., 2015
Western University, B.A., 2012
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Latest news and posts from the Eisen Law blog
When disputes over trusts arise, they can leave those involved with a mix of stressful emotions and decisions to make. Family dynamics can also be difficult to manage, and with the combination of emotions, as well as money and estate protection, it’s important to have solid legal advice when navigating such disputes. It’s often easy … Continued
Please be advised that in an effort to protect our staff, clients and the general public, our lawyers and staff have begun to work remotely from home, to limit the spread of this virus. We remain operational and we will do our best to ensure that your matter is managed in the best possible manner. … Continued
After 100 years – a century – the buried doctrine of unconscionable procurement has been resurrected. Born in England during the 1800’s, the equitable doctrine was used to challenge and undo inter-vivos or lifetime gifts. Moreover, when significant transfers of wealth were made during one’s lifetime, and the following two requirements were met, the law … Continued