Tracey Doyle has extensive experience in intellectual property law, civil litigation, and class action proceedings. She has argued many cases relating to trademarks, copyright law, patent law, and a variety of class action cases. Using her Ph.D in vaccine immunology and virology, she has carved out a niche as a combination litigator and scientific advisor.
Tracey has four degrees. She completed her B.Sc. in health science at the University of Waterloo, she has an M.Sc. in immunology and infection from the University of McMaster, a Ph.D. in vaccine immunology and virology from the University of Ottawa and a J.D. from the University of Ottawa.
Tracey has experience arguing cases in the areas of pharmaceuticals (including PM(NOC) proceedings), oil and gas, mining, telecom and mechanical patents. Tracey is also passionate about using her intellectual property expertise to protect Indigenous people’s rights and property. In addition, while she earned her extensive experience with Federal Court litigation, she was the impetus to force change for pronoun identification in both the Ontario Courts and the Federal Courts. Tracey has also taught several classes at the University of Waterloo, McMaster University, the University of Ottawa and Toronto Metropolitan University. She prides herself in being able to break down complicated concepts to enable students, clients, and judges to understand key issues in a case.
Importantly, Tracey is a kind person who is willing to understand any issue and think of creative arguments. She will invest time in her clients and others who need her help.