May Elajami
ME Law (SLF)
Mayssia “May” Elajami is the Founder, CEO, and Principal Litigation Lawyer of ME Law Professional Corporation, a litigation boutique focused on complex commercial disputes, cross-border litigation, insolvency-related proceedings, shareholder conflicts, injunctions, and high-stakes strategic advocacy. She advises entrepreneurs, corporate principals, ultra-high-net-worth individuals, private lenders, investors, and businesses facing matters where significant financial, operational, and reputational interests are at stake.
Her practice is centered on sophisticated litigation requiring decisive strategic judgment, procedural precision, and aggressive execution across multiple forums, including the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, the Toronto Commercial List, arbitration proceedings, and regulatory tribunals. She is particularly recognized for navigating disputes involving emergency relief, asset preservation, Mareva injunctions, shareholder and governance breakdowns, cross-border enforcement, and complex estate and succession conflicts.
As lead counsel, May oversees matters from strategic inception through motions, discoveries, trial, arbitration, enforcement, and negotiated resolution. Her approach combines courtroom advocacy with commercial realism — focusing not only on legal outcomes, but on protecting leverage, preserving assets, and advancing the broader strategic objectives of her clients.
May has acted in matters involving multi-million-dollar disputes across Ontario and British Columbia, including complex corporate litigation, private international law issues, arbitration proceedings, and urgent injunctive relief. Her litigation style is defined by disciplined preparation, strategic pressure, and the ability to operate effectively in high-stakes environments where timing, positioning, and procedural control are critical.
Under her leadership, ME Law has evolved into a litigation-focused practice serving clients involved in sophisticated commercial, financial, estate, and cross-border disputes, with an increasing emphasis on institutional-grade advocacy, complex enforcement proceedings, and international dispute resolution.