Jennifer's practice focuses on litigation and dispute resolution.
She completed her Juris Doctor degree at Osgoode Hall Law School in 2024. During her time at Osgoode, Jennifer was actively involved as a fellow at the IP Innovation Clinic and represented Osgoode in various moot court competitions. Notably, in her second year, she participated in the Harold G. Fox Intellectual Property Moot, where she received the Runner-Up Best Appellant Factum award.
Prior to attending law school, Jennifer earned her undergraduate degree in Life Sciences from Queen’s University. There, she conducted laboratory and clinical research in microbiology, virology, and women’s health. She was awarded a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) Undergraduate Student Research Award for her thesis work involving identifying two key proteins involved in the recruitment of the HSV-2 UL21 tegument protein to the inner nuclear membrane using gene knockdown technology.