Narin Sdieq joined as an associate lawyer in 2026. She brings a unique perspective to her work, having represented individuals, unions, employers, employees and government clients in complex legal matters.
Narin applies her breadth of litigation experience to advise employers on workplace disputes, labour relations matters, and employment law issues. She is known for her practical, clear-headed approach and her commitment to effective advocacy and strategic problem-solving.
She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Women’s Studies from York University and earned her law degree from Queen’s Faculty of Law. During law school, Narin participated in an International Trade Law Practicum, where she co-drafted a goods transportation regulation which assisted in the establishment of a foundational administrative framework for a First Nations government.
She articled at the Superior Court of Justice in Durham, where she supported judges on a broad range of matters, including civil, criminal, and family law. After being called to the bar in 2020, she began her career in general civil litigation at a local firm, serving the Durham community.
Narin went on to spend three years at the National Civil Litigation Sector, where she represented federal departments and agencies in litigation before the Federal Court, Federal Court of Appeal, and various tribunals. Her work focused on administrative and public law, judicial review, Crown liability, and national security.
Prior to joining the firm, Narin practised at a national labour and employment firm, where she advised and represented individual employees, employers and union clients in workplace and labour relations matters, including wrongful dismissal, workplace harassment and discrimination, grievance and arbitration disputes, and collective agreement issues.
Outside of work, Narin enjoys spending quality time with family, travelling, trying new recipes and staying active.
- Canadian Bar Association
- Ontario Bar Association
- Canadian Association of Counsel to Employers
- The Advocates' Society