François is a cofounder of the firm, an attorney, and a tax specialist. He practices in business law, corporate law, intellectual property, corporate finance, and taxation. He has been advising a client base of Québec and international SMEs since 2003. Prioritizing a pragmatic approach aligned with his clients’ business practices, he pays particular attention to the strategic, economic, and human aspects of the transactions in which he is involved. François is recognized for his commitment, his ability to listen, and his creativity. His work focuses on creating value for all parties, preventing conflicts, and maintaining long-term business relationships.
He initially chose the legal profession with the aim of contributing to the development of Québec businesses.
In 2015, he cofounded YULEX with a view to offering entrepreneurs accessible, attentive, and creative legal advice and services in a stimulating and relaxed environment.
François is also an active member of the Association québécoise des technologies (AQT), Licensing Executive Society (LES), and Association de planification fiscale et financière (APFF).
Before pursuing a career in law, he studied philosophy. He also taught philosophy in college.
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.
