Expert In
Bio/Research
Daniel Tsai, JD, LLM in Technology Law (Ottawa), MBA (Cornell University), MBA (Queen's University), PhD (ABD) (Osgoode Hall Law School) is a lawyer, business executive, academic, and consultant with extensive knowledge of business and law.
Daniel was the General Counsel of a publicly ...
Click to Expand >>
Daniel was the General Counsel of a publicly ...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Daniel Tsai, JD, LLM in Technology Law (Ottawa), MBA (Cornell University), MBA (Queen's University), PhD (ABD) (Osgoode Hall Law School) is a lawyer, business executive, academic, and consultant with extensive knowledge of business and law.
Daniel was the General Counsel of a publicly traded multinational technology company and as an executive in retail successfully led initiatives in innovation, supply chain, sales, marketing, and strategy resulting in significant growth.
Daniel has written on business, policy, and legal issues for the Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Ottawa Citizen, Postmedia, The Hill Times, The Advocate, the Lawyer's Weekly, and several legal texts.
Daniel has won prestigious academic awards for his legal scholarship and writing, including the JSD Tory Writing Award for Legal Writing and Research, the B.B. Dubienski Memorial Scholarship, and the Nathanson Fellowship at Osgoode Hall Law School.
As a senior policy advisor in the Canadian government recruited under the elite Recruiting Policy Leaders (RPL) Program, Daniel wrote new Canadian laws and advised senior government officials on policy changes.
Daniel's LLM and PhD research was in taxation and technology law.
An excellent public speaker, Daniel has a teaching certificate from the University of Cambridge. Daniel is the editor of ConsumerRights.ca - one of Canada's leading consumer advocacy websites.
With an interest in languages, Daniel has studied French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, German and Chinese, scoring in the top decile on Harvard's Modern Languages Aptitude Test (MLAT).
Click to Shrink <<
Daniel was the General Counsel of a publicly traded multinational technology company and as an executive in retail successfully led initiatives in innovation, supply chain, sales, marketing, and strategy resulting in significant growth.
Daniel has written on business, policy, and legal issues for the Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Ottawa Citizen, Postmedia, The Hill Times, The Advocate, the Lawyer's Weekly, and several legal texts.
Daniel has won prestigious academic awards for his legal scholarship and writing, including the JSD Tory Writing Award for Legal Writing and Research, the B.B. Dubienski Memorial Scholarship, and the Nathanson Fellowship at Osgoode Hall Law School.
As a senior policy advisor in the Canadian government recruited under the elite Recruiting Policy Leaders (RPL) Program, Daniel wrote new Canadian laws and advised senior government officials on policy changes.
Daniel's LLM and PhD research was in taxation and technology law.
An excellent public speaker, Daniel has a teaching certificate from the University of Cambridge. Daniel is the editor of ConsumerRights.ca - one of Canada's leading consumer advocacy websites.
With an interest in languages, Daniel has studied French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, German and Chinese, scoring in the top decile on Harvard's Modern Languages Aptitude Test (MLAT).
Click to Shrink <<
Links
Media Appearances
It's time to end protections for senators who misbehave (Toronto Star)
Covid-19 Business Loan Program Harms Small Businesses (Toronto Star)
We Must Admit Racism Before We Can Stop It (Toronto Star)
A Sudden Raft of Taxes To Pay for Covid-19 Would be a Mistake (Toronto Star)
Canada’s Restaurants and Bars Need Forgivable Loans to Survive (Toronto Star)
U of T Law School Failed Minorities in Hiring Scandal (Toronto Star)
Online platforms must be made liable for third-party hate content — and it might happen soon (Toronto Star)
Businesses leading in health care can help society and profit, too (Toronto Star)
Facebook isn't Big Tobacco - in some ways it's much worse (Toronto Star)
Empty home taxes won’t solve Canada’s housing problems