New Brunswick
Every lawyer we list in Moncton, across all practice areas. Each lawyer was checked on their provincial law society's public directory before being listed — check again before you hire, as people move firms.
Nicole E. Druckman · Founder & Lawyer
720 Main Street, Suite 101, Moncton, NB E1C 1E4
Practises immigration law, residential and commercial real estate, and business law; she added immigration law to her practice in 2004. The firm's immigration work includes sponsoring a spouse, partner or dependent children, and it also handles home purchases, sales and refinancing, and wills and estates.
Curran Tompkins · Partner
713 Main Street, Suite 3, Moncton, NB E1C 1E3
Partner who practises from the Moncton office and acts for injured people in car accident and other personal injury claims. The firm's work is injury, long-term disability and similar claims.
Lee McKeigan-Dempsey · Lawyer
76 Albert Street, Moncton, NB E1C 1B1
Represents individuals in employment matters, from wrongful dismissal actions to human rights claims, and advises small and medium-sized businesses. She also acts for clients buying, selling or refinancing real estate. The firm also covers family law, and wills and estates.
Moncton's courts are in one building: the Court of King's Bench, the Provincial Court, the Probate Court and the Small Claims Court all sit at the Moncton Law Courts, 145 Assumption Boulevard. The Court of Appeal sits in Fredericton, the capital. New Brunswick's land registration office is in St. Stephen, not Moncton. Legal Aid has a Moncton office at 774 Main Street.
Nicole E. Druckman is at Delehanty Rinzler Druckman, which covers immigration, real estate, wills and estates. Curran Tompkins at Mike Murphy Law Group focuses on personal injury work. Lee McKeigan-Dempsey is at Phillips Dempsey, which covers employment, family, real estate, wills and estates.
The Court of King's Bench of New Brunswick hears larger civil claims, and its Family Division deals with all family matters, including divorce and the division of marital property. The Small Claims Court hears claims up to $20,000, and a separate Probate Court deals with estates. Immigration, citizenship and divorce are governed by federal law. Lawyers are regulated by the Law Society of New Brunswick, which also deals with complaints about them.
For Moncton, family cases — including divorce and the division of marital property — go to the Family Division of the Court of King's Bench at the Moncton Law Courts, 145 Assumption Boulevard.
Applications go to the Probate Court of New Brunswick, which sits in Moncton at the Moncton Law Courts, 145 Assumption Boulevard.
Employment standards complaints go to New Brunswick's Employment Standards office, and human rights complaints go to the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission within 12 months.
The New Brunswick Legal Aid Services Commission provides legal assistance to low-income individuals for certain family and criminal matters. New Brunswick Legal Aid Services Commission
Court details from New Brunswick court locations (courtsnb-coursnb.ca). Most cases settle without a hearing — your lawyer will tell you if you need to attend.
Moncton Law Courts (Court of King's Bench (including the Family Division), Provincial Court, Probate Court and Small Claims Court). The Court of King's Bench hears larger civil claims and its Family Division deals with all family matters, including divorce and the division of marital property; the Small Claims Court hears claims up to $20,000.
For Moncton, family cases — including divorce and the division of marital property — go to the Family Division of the Court of King's Bench at the Moncton Law Courts, 145 Assumption Boulevard.
Applications go to the Probate Court of New Brunswick, which sits in Moncton at the Moncton Law Courts, 145 Assumption Boulevard.
Employment standards complaints go to New Brunswick's Employment Standards office, and human rights complaints go to the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission within 12 months.
To practise law in New Brunswick a lawyer must be a member of the Law Society of New Brunswick. You can look up any practising lawyer in the Law Society's public Lawyer Search, and it publishes a list of complaints referred to its Discipline Committee. Each lawyer on these pages was checked in the Lawyer Search before being listed, but people move firms, so check again before you hire. Complaints about a lawyer go to the Law Society.
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Listings are provided for information only and are not legal advice or a recommendation. Always check a lawyer in the Law Society of New Brunswick's Lawyer Search before hiring them. Browse all locations.