Mayleah entered criminal law to fight wrongful convictions. Every step of her career has been designed to put her in the best possible position to stand against miscarriages of justice. Mayleah practices both criminal and quasi-criminal law. She represents clients facing charges at all levels of the criminal court, and clients facing allegations of misconduct in front of the Law Society Tribunal.

Mayleah attended the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. During her time as a law student, Mayleah worked and volunteered at the University’s Legal Aid Clinic, Downtown Legal Services, representing clients in the criminal courts and clients facing allegations of academic and non-academic misconduct as part of the University’s discipline process. She also spent some time volunteering for AIDWYC (now Innocence Canada). After she obtained her J.D. she articled in the Discipline Department at the Law Society of Upper Canada where she assisted in and ran hearings in Conduct, Capacity, and Good Character investigations. Following her call to the bar, Mayleah practiced as a sole practitioner working with senior counsel to defend clients on both criminal and Law Society matters. Mayleah has also represented young people facing expulsion in front of School Boards and at the Child and Family Services Review Board.

Mayleah is committed to ensuring that her clients receive the best possible defence.

Mayleah entered criminal law to fight wrongful convictions. Every step of her career has been designed to put her in the best possible position to stand against miscarriages of justice. Mayleah practices both criminal and quasi-criminal law. She represents clients facing charges at all levels of the criminal court, and clients facing allegations of misconduct in front of the Law Society Tribunal.

Mayleah attended the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. During her time as a law student, Mayleah worked and volunteered at the University’s Legal Aid Clinic, Downtown Legal Services, representing clients in the criminal courts and clients facing allegations of academic and non-academic misconduct as part of the University’s discipline process. She also spent some time volunteering for AIDWYC (now Innocence Canada). After she obtained her J.D. she articled in the Discipline Department at the Law Society of Upper Canada where she assisted in and ran hearings in Conduct, Capacity, and Good Character investigations. Following her call to the bar, Mayleah practiced as a sole practitioner working with senior counsel to defend clients on both criminal and Law Society matters. Mayleah has also represented young people facing expulsion in front of School Boards and at the Child and Family Services Review Board.

Mayleah is committed to ensuring that her clients receive the best possible defence.