Christopher Richter
Canada Guide 2025
Band 3 : Litigation: General Commercial
Band 3
About
Provided by Christopher Richter
Practice Areas
Christopher is an experienced trial and appellate lawyer who practises in the fields of corporate, commercial and civil litigation and dispute resolution, including advising on litigious aspects of corporate transactions. His practice also includes class actions, securities litigation, professional liability, product liability and employment law. He has appeared before the Québec courts of first instance and of appeal, the superior courts of several other provinces, the Federal Court and Federal Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court of Canada, and numerous arbitration panels and administrative tribunals (including the Québec securities commission and energy board).
Leading Canadian and international companies prize Christopher’s risk-analysis advice in litigious matters and conflict prevention regarding their interests and operations in Québec and across Canada. With recognized experience in transnational disputes and matters of private international law, Christopher has also acted as arbitrator in numerous disputes (sole arbitrator, or member or chair of a panel), both domestic and international (including ICC and ICDR arbitrations).
Christopher is fluently bilingual in English and French.
Chambers Review
Canada
Christopher Richter operates a broad-based practice out of Torys' Montréal office, which encompasses commercial cases and class actions, as well as shareholder disputes.
Articles, highlights and press releases
1 item provided by Torys LLP
Financial Services: Regulatory developments in the financial services sector
Businesses dealing with banks will soon benefit from consumer protection provisions which previously served to protect individual bank customers. These issues raise several regulatory, governance and operational considerations for participants in the sector. Here we examine such developments.
Financial Services: Regulatory developments in the financial services sector
Businesses dealing with banks will soon benefit from consumer protection provisions which previously served to protect individual bank customers. These issues raise several regulatory, governance and operational considerations for participants in the sector. Here we examine such developments.