Scholarship & commentary

Editor-in-Chief of the authoritative Thomson Reuters digest of investor-state arbitration decisions — the leading research tool for international arbitration practitioners worldwide.

The definitive practitioner's guide to NAFTA, published the year the Agreement came into force. Widely used by counsel, businesses, and policy-makers.

A comprehensive three-volume edition of the NAFTA legal texts with interpretative materials — the authoritative reference for practitioners engaged in treaty work.

A major doctrinal article examining how dominant digital platforms and algorithmic systems reproduce colonial power structures under international economic law, and the treaty frameworks available to respond.

First article in the "Digital Procedural Constitution" trilogy, examining the international rules governing data in arbitration — discovery, privacy, and cross-border data obligations.

Second in the trilogy: the emerging lex arbitri for artificial intelligence in international arbitration — AI-generated evidence, AI counsel tools, and the obligations of parties using AI.

Third in the "Digital Procedural Constitution" trilogy: cybersecurity obligations in international arbitration, the duty to protect arbitral data, and liability for disclosure.

A six-part series on Canadian digital sovereignty, cloud jurisdiction, and the legal challenges of data sovereignty in an era of extraterritorial US law.

Analysis of Canada's substantive legal rights and available remedies under CUSMA in the context of the 2026 review and US trade pressure.

Companion paper to "Know Your Ground" — examining the conditions and legal architecture for any renegotiation or amendment of CUSMA trade obligations.

A briefing paper on the CLOUD Act's implications for Canadian digital sovereignty — widely distributed to Canadian parliamentarians and policy-makers.

Expert testimony before the USTR on Canadian and foreign interests in critical-minerals trade and the digital-trade provisions of CUSMA at the 2026 review.