PastIn Person

ICSC+CANADIAN LAW

by International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC)

ICSC+CANADIAN LAW is a premier event organized by the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC), scheduled for April 23-24, 2026, at the Hilton Toronto in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. This conference brings together legal professionals from the marketplaces industry to discuss current trends, challenges, and developments in Canadian commercial real estate law.

The event features a comprehensive agenda, including roundtables, concurrent sessions, workshops, general sessions, and fireside chats. Key topics encompass financial, accounting, and tax implications in leasing, the nuances of long-term leases, differences between civil and common law systems, and the impact of artificial intelligence on Canadian leasing practices.

Attendees will benefit from networking opportunities such as receptions and peer-to-peer sessions, facilitating connections with industry peers. The conference also offers Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credits, with accreditation details varying by province, ensuring participants meet their professional education requirements.

This event is ideal for legal practitioners, in-house counsel, and professionals involved in commercial real estate and leasing. It provides valuable insights into the evolving legal landscape, practical knowledge, and opportunities to engage with experts and colleagues in the field.

Speakers(1)

Mark D'eon

National Vice President, Retail Leasing at Oxford Properties Group

Mark D'eon is the National Vice President of Retail Leasing at Oxford Properties Group, overseeing leasing strategies and operations across the company's retail portfolio.

Event Details

Date
April 23-24, 2026
2 days
Location
🇨🇦 Toronto, Canada
Hilton Toronto
Pricing
$575 - $1,750 CAD
Audience
Legal practitioners, in-house counsel, and professionals involved in commercial real estate and leasing.
CLE Credits
Accreditation details vary by province; attendees may claim up to 1 hour of Professionalism Content and up to 8.75 hours of Substantive Content in Ontario.