Jordan Daniel Moses Diacur

Jordan Diacur's practice focuses on civil litigation, including franchise litigation and professional liability. He regularly represents the interests of individuals, businesses and institutions before the courts, and often participates in alternative dispute resolution.

Jordan's goal is to provide uncommon value and uncommon sense. Something more than just experience or professionalism. More than the know-how needed to find cost-effective solutions to legal problems. A deep commitment to the kind of service that is rare nowadays-taking the long-term view, working to understand every angle and building relationships that last.

Jordan is also trained as a museum curator, and worked for several years in public museums and archives, including the Bertrand Russell Archives at McMaster University.

Jordan has been lucky enough to assist clients in reaching favourable settlements in many challenging circumstances, often via mediations (both in person and by videoconference). He has also brought a number of matters to a successful conclusion at trial, both in Small Claims Court and before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. He completed the Osgoode Intensive Trial Advocacy Workshop (ITAW) in July 2018.

Jordan has also represented clients on appeals before the Divisional Court and the Court of Appeal for Ontario. Most recently, he successfully represented the plaintiff in Fleming v. Ontario, a landmark SCC civil liberties case that gave new clarity to the limits of police powers.