About Nabil Ahsan

My international practice has been shaped by two complementary pillars—public-law litigation and alternative dispute resolution. In Dhaka, I spent nearly a decade appearing before the High Court Division of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh on constitutional and administrative writs challenging executive action, as well as on company-law and fiscal matters. The urgency and precedent-driven reasoning demanded in those proceedings now inform the concise, statute-anchored arguments I advance before Canadian tribunals and the Federal Court.

Running in parallel was a steadily deepening focus on commercial arbitration and mediation. As an accredited trainer with the Bangladesh International Arbitration Centre (BIAC), I served as a resource person for intensive one- and two-day programmes on drafting arbitration clauses, advocacy in hearings, and award enforcement, attended by practising lawyers, law students, and both public- and private-sector officers. I hold a “Training of Trainers” certificate from the International Law Institute in Washington, which equips me to design and deliver these sessions in line with global best practices. At BIAC’s request I have represented the centre abroad, conducting workshops in China and Vietnam that introduced regional practitioners to Bangladesh’s Arbitration Act and comparative enforcement strategies.

Complementing my arbitration work, I am an accredited mediator of the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs. These combined experiences – constitutional litigation that safeguards the rule of law and hands-on dispute-resolution training that keeps commerce moving – enable me to craft persuasive, culturally attuned strategies for immigrants, businesses, and families seeking justice in Canada.