Executive Summary
Rob Winterstein is a partner and member of the Dispute Resolution group at Gardiner Roberts LLP. Prior to joining Gardiner Roberts, Rob articled and practised for several years with a large firm in Calgary, Alberta, and now conducts a general commercial litigation practise with an emphasis on professional liability and corporate litigation. Among other clients, Rob acts for one of the largest residential property management companies in Canada and provides advice on all facets of their business operations. Rob has appeared numerous times before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, the Divisional Court, the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Ontario Court of Justice, Provincial Division as well as the (Ontario) Landlord and Tenant Board and the (Ontario) Human Rights Tribunal.
Rob also has significant experience defending clients charged with regulatory offences as well as prosecuting regulatory offences for the largest conservation authority in Ontario.
As part of his practice, Rob also assists a wide variety of health sector clients, including longterm care homes, retirement homes and health professionals with litigation and regulatory compliance issues.
Expertise
- Litigation and Dispute Resolution
- Professional Negligence, Residential Tenancies and Human Rights
- Regulatory Offences (defence and prosecution)
- Compliance and Risk Solutions
Articles and Presentations
- Lessons in the law of contracts: The meeting of the minds, Law360 Canada - 11/22/2024
My Blog
- Meeting of the minds important to the enforceability of a contract (Corridor Transport Inc. v. Lentini) - October 28, 2024
- Interlocutory injunction denied for failure to provide undertaking in damages - December 9, 2022
- Landlords Need to be Careful When Declining a Rental Application - February 1, 2017
- Small Claims Court Has Jurisdiction to Decide Claims for Damage to a Rental Unit (if the tenant is no longer in possession) - September 14, 2016
Professional Involvement
- Law Society of Alberta
- Canadian Bar Association
- Law Society of Ontario
- The Advocates’ Society