Matthew G. Moloci
Experienced. Thoughtful. Results-oriented.
– Matthew G. Moloci
Matthew G. Moloci
Partner
Education: Dalhousie University, LL.B, 1996
Called to the Bar: Ontario 1998
Memberships: Hamilton Law Association
Areas of Practice
BY REFERRAL ONLY.
Matt is a litigation lawyer with a broad practice in civil litigation, class action litigation, and commercial litigation.
Aggressive and thoughtful – a combination that gets results. Matt has successfully adjudicated a variety of legal matters through trial and appeal, helping clients navigate complex disputes with clarity and confidence.
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Q: Artistic style that best represents your approach to law?
A: Applied art. It’s technical precision combined with social and moral responsibility. I come across as a right-wing suit and tie but I’m actually the opposite.
A: Applied art. It’s technical precision combined with social and moral responsibility. I come across as a right-wing suit and tie but I’m actually the opposite.
Q: Your greatest role model?
A: Clarence Darrow. He was an activist and consummate advocate, influencing labour law and defending evolution in the educational curriculum. But what I like most about him is his dinner parties—he’d sit around the dinner table with eight or 10 people and drink and debate social issues.
A: Clarence Darrow. He was an activist and consummate advocate, influencing labour law and defending evolution in the educational curriculum. But what I like most about him is his dinner parties—he’d sit around the dinner table with eight or 10 people and drink and debate social issues.
Q: Favourite place to find inspiration?
A: Social or recreational escape. It’s important to get away from the details of a case so when you come back you bring a new perspective to the table.
A: Social or recreational escape. It’s important to get away from the details of a case so when you come back you bring a new perspective to the table.
Q: Your greatest role model?
A: Clarence Darrow. He was an activist and consummate advocate, influencing labour law and defending evolution in the educational curriculum. But what I like most about him is his dinner parties—he’d sit around the dinner table with eight or 10 people and drink and debate social issues.
A: Clarence Darrow. He was an activist and consummate advocate, influencing labour law and defending evolution in the educational curriculum. But what I like most about him is his dinner parties—he’d sit around the dinner table with eight or 10 people and drink and debate social issues.