Shanti P. Reda
SHANTI P. REDA practices exclusively in the area of workplace law, with a focus on representing trade unions, faculty associations and non-unionized employees in the areas of labour, employment and human rights law.
Prior to joining Black Gropper, Shanti worked primarily in the area of employment law, representing clients in wrongful dismissal actions, constructive dismissal actions, Canada Labour Code complaints and Human Rights Code complaints. This continues to be a key area of her practice. She also provides general employment law advice to clients regarding employment contracts and employment disputes.
In her labour law practice, Shanti provides general strategic advice to and represents a wide variety of public and private sector trade unions and faculty associations in arbitrations, Labour Relations Board applications or Supreme Court applications or trials.
Prior to obtaining her law degree from the University of Victoria in 2003, Shanti worked as a co-op student with the former British Columbia Human Rights Commission and spent a winter in Iqaluit, Nunavut, working for the Iqaluit Department of Justice. Shanti also did an internship with the Legal Resources Commission, a non-profit organization located in Durban, South Africa, dedicated to promoting the rights of individuals through Constitutional challenges.
SHANTI P. REDA practices exclusively in the area of workplace law, with a focus on representing trade unions, faculty associations and non-unionized employees in the areas of labour, employment and human rights law.
Prior to joining Black Gropper, Shanti worked primarily in the area of employment law, representing clients in wrongful dismissal actions, constructive dismissal actions, Canada Labour Code complaints and Human Rights Code complaints. This continues to be a key area of her practice. She also provides general employment law advice to clients regarding employment contracts and employment disputes.
In her labour law practice, Shanti provides general strategic advice to and represents a wide variety of public and private sector trade unions and faculty associations in arbitrations, Labour Relations Board applications or Supreme Court applications or trials.
Prior to obtaining her law degree from the University of Victoria in 2003, Shanti worked as a co-op student with the former British Columbia Human Rights Commission and spent a winter in Iqaluit, Nunavut, working for the Iqaluit Department of Justice. Shanti also did an internship with the Legal Resources Commission, a non-profit organization located in Durban, South Africa, dedicated to promoting the rights of individuals through Constitutional challenges.