Vivian Iron
Associate - Business Law
Contact VivianHaving served as legal counsel to a global corporation, Vivian understands the importance of achieving balance between the often diverging business and legal positions of a company.
Education
Western University, B.A. (Hons)
University of Windsor, LL.B.
University of Detroit Mercy, J.D.
About
Vivian is a lawyer in the business and financial services group at Siskinds. Her practice focuses on mergers & acquisitions and financing transactions. Vivian represents businesses at all stages, whether it be an acquisition, sale, reorganization or start-up, and has acted for organizations across many industries, including technology, manufacturing, retail, finance and insurance.
Prior to joining Siskinds, Vivian served as in-house counsel to the Canadian operations of a global organization. She applies the knowledge and skills acquired in both corporate and legal worlds to effectively advise her clients.
Vivian earned both her Canadian and American law degrees in three years, and was the recipient of the International Business Transactions Award of Excellence.
Client Testimonials
Vivian is a wealth of knowledge and is very prompt, professional and courteous in her work. An absolute pleasure to work with and a very valuable part of our extended business team. - R.C.
Other Languages
Cantonese
Community Involvement
Chinese Canadian National Council (CCNC), London, Board of Directors
CCNC Dragon Gala 2020, Co-Chair
Across Languages, Former Director
Housing Development Corporation, London, Former Director
Blog Posts By Vivian Iron
- Ontario’s new Consumer Protection Act prompts businesses to revisit contracts for compliance
- Top 3 reasons to implement a shareholder agreement
- Personal vs. commercial goodwill – Which one’s worth more?
- Upcoming, practical changes to Ontario’s Business Corporations Act
- Business Essentials – Episode 5: Corporate law and conducting business during the pandemic
- Bill 190, the COVID-19 Response and Reforms to Modernize Ontario Act
- Amending order provides clarity on director and shareholder meeting requirements
- Force Majeure and the COVID-19 pandemic
- Emergency order provides interim flexibility for corporations’ meeting requirements