Bree Jamieson-Holloway joins Canadian International Trade Tribunal as new vice chair

The CITT is a quasi-judicial administrative tribunal adjudicating trade cases

Bree Jamieson-Holloway joins Canadian International Trade Tribunal as new vice chair
Jamieson-Holloway is the founder and managing lawyer of Jamieson Law in Ottawa

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland recently announced the appointment of Bree Jamieson-Holloway as the new vice chair of the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) for a five-year term.

The CITT is an independent, quasi-judicial administrative tribunal adjudicating various international trade cases and matters. In particular, it conducts inquiries into dumping, subsidy, and procurement complaints, hears appeals of decisions of the Canada Border Services Agency and the Canada Revenue Agency, conducts safeguard inquiries, and provides advice to the federal government on economic, trade, and tariff issues.

“The Canadian International Trade Tribunal is a tireless champion of fair and timely adjudication of trade law matters for businesses and workers alike. It has rightly been recognized in Canada and around the world as a centre of excellence,” Freeland said in a press release announcing the appointment of Jamieson-Holloway. “I would like to extend my gratitude to Ms. Jamieson-Holloway for accepting to serve Canadians in her capacity as the vice chair and wish her every success in her new role.”

Jamieson-Holloway is a corporate lawyer qualified to practice in Ontario, England, and Wales. Her practice focuses on corporate finance and general corporate and commercial law matters. She has broad international business experience working for and representing government, public and private sector companies of all sizes and organizations worldwide.

She has practised in London, England, and Hong Kong and is now based in Ottawa. She is the founder and managing lawyer of Jamieson Law − a boutique corporate firm specializing in all areas of business, corporate, commercial, and employment law.

Besides her legal work, she mentors young women entrepreneurs and guides organizations to foster true inclusion and champion diversity. She also sits on numerous boards and advisory councils. In 2018, she co-founded Nurtured Life, a social enterprise company that provided a one-stop shop for mobile health and wellness.

Recent articles & video

AI funding announcement good news for tech sector, but also means legislation coming: BLG lawyer

Manitoba Court of Kings's Bench underscores lawyers' responsibilities to clients in estate planning

2024 budget contains a few surprises, says Davies tax partner Christopher Anderson

Canadian Human Rights Commission releases 2023 Annual Report highlighting challenges and progress

Shannon Mason named as newest judge of Nova Scotia Supreme Court Family Division

Alberta welcomes seven new judges: Friesen, Hawkes, McGuire, Brookes, Parker, Ho, and Jugnauth

Most Read Articles

BC Supreme Court upholds mother’s will against son's claims for greater inheritance

BC Supreme Court clarifies when spousal and child support obligations should end

Federal Court approves $817 million settlement for disabled Canadian veterans

Ontario Superior Court rejects worker's psychological impairment claim from a workplace injury