Fasken’s Calgary practice, in First Canadian Centre on 7th Avenue SW, says it mirrors the Alberta market with experience in energy, oil and gas, mining, real estate, banking, finance, infrastructure, technology, Indigenous affairs and government. Firm-wide it has more than 900 lawyers in ten offices, including London and Johannesburg.
Fasken also has an office in Tsuut’ina, Alberta, alongside Calgary. Chambers describes the firm’s energy and environment group as advising on energy projects, First Nations agreements, financings and carbon markets, and says Fasken has an unparalleled reputation in mining. Its services are pitched from start-ups to global corporations entering the Canadian market. Typically suits energy, mining and infrastructure companies.
Energy and mining projects that could affect Indigenous rights trigger a duty to consult. A guide to how it works and how Alberta handles it.
Read the LawDB guideGeneral guidance for this kind of matter, not advice about your situation and not specific to this firm.
Energy work is usually billed hourly, with larger transactions staffed across corporate, tax, environmental and regulatory lawyers. Ask which of those teams your estimate includes, and how third-party costs such as expert reports and regulatory filing fees are handled.
The property or project details, any existing agreements such as joint operating agreements, leases or purchase and sale agreements, regulatory correspondence, and the timeline you need to meet. If a First Nation or other community is a counterparty, mention it early so the right specialists are on the first call.
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