Mandana’s legal experience is as diverse as her background. She brings over eight years of international legal experience to Hull and Hull LLP and is licensed to practice law in Canada and Iran.
She first attended law school in Tehran, Iran where she was born and raised. Then continued her legal education at McGill University and the University of Toronto where she earned Master’s degrees respectively in Comparative Law and Canadian Common Law.
Mandana’s legal career started with a focus on international arbitration in Iran. She then joined a leading European law firm based out of Germany. In that role, she was the head of the M&A legal team and advised and represented a number of multinational companies and major European manufacturers in their M&A deals and other aspects of their investment projects.
Having made Canada her home in 2018, Mandana fulfilled all requirements to practice law in Ontario and got called to the bar in 2020. Before joining Hull & Hull LLP, Mandana gained valuable litigation experience at boutique litigation firms in downtown Toronto.
Mandana speaks English, Persian, French and has some understanding of Arabic language. In her free time, you can find her riding a bike either at a spinning studio or outdoors.
Career & Education
- Education
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LLB
University of Shahid Beheshti -
LLM in Comparative Law
McGill University -
GPLLM
University of Toronto
Publication & Teachings
Recent Posts
May 09, 2025
A Mother’s Final Gift: Reflecting on Estate Planning and Guardianship This Mother’s Day
When a mother was once asked, “What’s the hardest part about being a mom?” she replied, “Knowing that I won’t ...
May 06, 2025
Tolling the Clock: Ontario Court of Appeal Clarifies Suspension of the 15-Year Ultimate Limitation Period for Minors Without a Litigation Guardian
In Wong v. Lui, 2023 ONCA 272, the Ontario Court of Appeal provided clarification on the interpretation of section 15(4)(b) ...
May 05, 2025
Statutory Right Does Not Guarantee Entitlement Where Unjust Enrichment Is At Play
In the recent decision of Chapman v. Ing, the Ontario Court of Appeal reaffirmed that equitable remedies, such as unjust ...