Bruno practices in business law, technology law and privacy law. A member of the Barreau du Québec since 2011, he has been advising businesses on all legal aspects of business for over ten years. His areas of expertise include drafting and negotiating contracts in the technology and digital sectors, corporate financing, mergers and acquisitions, and assisting companies with personal information protection.
Before joining YULEX in 2016, Bruno practiced as a civil and commercial litigation attorney. After completing a master’s degree in e-commerce, he chose YULEX for the firm’s focus on technology law. In 2026, he was named a junior partner at the firm.
Within the team, Bruno is recognized for his ability to solve complex problems and for his determination to contribute to his clients’ success. With a pragmatic approach, he seeks to address clients’ concerns in a personalized manner rather than simply searching for theorical answers.
Beyond his role as an attorney, he serves as a director and secretary of the board of directors at Printemps numérique.
Bruno is passionate about cycling and owns no fewer than six bicycles (for now). He can assemble and disassemble them (almost) entirely on his own.
The different methods of marketing industrial designs: transfer vs. licenseRegistering an original industrial design has a significant impact on how it is marketed. When you are the owner of your industrial design and have obtained its registration from theIntellectual Property Office (OPIC), you have the exclusive right to the ownership of your design for a period of 10 years from the date of its registration.
Canada's accession to the Madrid Protocol: making your trademark travel internationallyCanada's accession to the Madrid Protocol on June 17 will allow Canadian businesses to protect their trademarks abroad. Below is a summary overview of the Madrid Protocol, its benefits, and the changes to be expected in Canadian trademark law.
De nouvelles exigences pour vos entreprises fédérales dès juin 2019!As of June 13, 2019, any private company incorporated under the Canada Business Corporations Act will have to comply with new standards aimed at preventing the use of companies for tax evasion and other criminal purposes including money laundering, corruption and the financing of terrorist activities.
