Noah Casey is an articling student with experience spanning employment law, supporting workers in both unionized and non-unionized environments, and in landlord-tenant, criminal, personal injury, family, workplace injury, and civil litigation. 

A graduate of Osgoode Hall Law School, Noah is a thoughtful and perceptive advocate with a strong commitment to access to justice. He has contributed to legal education and community initiatives through roles with Law in Action Within Schools, Pro Bono Students Canada, Level Access to Justice’s Indigenous Youth Program, and Osgoode’s Lawyer as Negotiator course, where he remains part of the teaching team.

During law school, Noah was a part of the Osgoode Hall Criminal Law Intensive. He interned with the Ministry of the Attorney General’s Criminal Appeals office. He competed in the Denton’s Cup, the Hicks Morley Labour and Employment moot, and the National Labour Arbitration Competition. Noah attended Osgoode Hall’s Indigenous Law Camp three times, deepening his understanding of colonial and Indigenous legal traditions. He attended Yale University’s Rebellious Lawyering Conference, leading to a multi-year internship bringing him into direct contact with prominent human rights and criminal law experts in supporting international legal efforts to free a wrongfully imprisoned political prisoner.

Noah brings a trauma-informed lens to his legal practice, shaped by his background as a registered psychotherapist. His interdisciplinary approach blends nuanced understandings of legal principles, mental health concerns, interpersonal dynamics, and social equity considerations. Noah strives to provide clients with compassion and understanding, combining close attention to detail with a strong appreciation for broader legal issues. He offers pragmatic, thoughtful advice to help clients reach the best possible resolution to the complex challenges they face.