Fabiola Tassy currently serves as a Course Lecturer at McGill University, where she brings her extensive international legal expertise to the classroom, particularly in the areas of Negotiation Skills, Contract Negotiations, and Risk Management through Contracts. With a robust background as both a private practice...
Fabiola Tassy currently serves as a Course Lecturer at McGill University, where she brings her extensive international legal expertise to the classroom, particularly in the areas of Negotiation Skills, Contract Negotiations, and Risk Management through Contracts. With a robust background as both a private practice lawyer and in-house legal counsel, Fabiola has honed her skills across various sectors, including construction, aerospace, energy, and environmental consulting. Her unique blend of practical experience and academic insight allows her to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the complexities involved in negotiating high-stakes contracts and managing risks effectively.
At McGill, Fabiola is deeply committed to fostering a dynamic learning environment where students can engage with real-world scenarios. She emphasizes the importance of negotiation strategies and the intricacies of drafting agreements, equipping her students with the tools necessary to navigate the complexities of legal frameworks in their future careers. Her key projects often involve collaborative workshops that simulate contract negotiations, allowing students to apply theoretical concepts in practical settings.
Fabiola’s expertise in policies and procedures, coupled with her leadership skills in cross-functional teams, enhances her teaching methodology, making her courses not only informative but also highly interactive. By integrating her knowledge of supply chain management and mergers and acquisitions into her curriculum, she prepares her students to tackle challenges in diverse industries. Fabiola Tassy’s dedication to legal education and her commitment to developing the next generation of legal professionals make her a valuable asset to McGill University and the broader academic community.
