Mae Price

First Year of Call
2016

Areas of Practice

Description
Mae practices aboriginal and environmental law, primarily dealing with land and resource issues including consultation and accommodation. Mae believes in working collaboratively with clients to find unique, cost effective and long-term solutions to complex problems.

During law school Mae spent a summer working with Pivot Legal Society where she conducted research into the criminalization of sex work. She completed a clinical term with UVic’s The Law Centre, providing legal representation to low-income individuals in criminal, civil, human rights, and family matters. She also completed two clinical terms with UVic’s Environmental Law Centre, and was the vice-president of UVic’s Environmental Law Club.

Born and raised in Vancouver, Mae appreciates doing anything outdoors including hiking, camping, snowboarding, and jogging.

Education and Professional Affiliations
J.D. University of Victoria, 2015
B.A. (Distinction) Political Science – Concordia University, 2010
Law Society of British Columbia, 2016
Law Society of Alberta, 2018
Practice Areas
Civil Litigation for First Nations
First Nations Consultation, Negotiation & Accommodation
Civil Litigation
Administrative Law & Judicial Review
Environmental Law
Publications
“Colonial Legacies and Fiduciary Law: A Conceptual Framework for Addressing Aboriginal Health” Christine Huglo Robertson Prize – Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice
“My Work Should Not Cost Me My Life – the Case Against Criminalizing the Purchase of Sex in Canada” – Pivot Legal Society