Drawing on extensive experience in the energy and defence sectors, Kerri advises various clients on complex and strategic transactions across the energy and infrastructure landscape.
Kerri maintains a general corporate transactional practice with a focus on projects in the energy and defence industries.
She regularly advises developers, acquirers, joint ventures and investors on matters relating to the entire lifecycle of a project, including in respect of private mergers, acquisitions and divestitures, corporate governance matters, procurements, and project agreements. Her experience also includes advising both Canadian and international borrowers and financial institutions through secured lending and project finance transactions for both construction and term debt.
Kerri has worked on a broad range of power generation projects, including wind, solar, energy storage, natural gas, biomass, hydro, nuclear, geothermal and district energy, as well as transmission projects. She has also represented several defence prime contractors in respect of supply agreements and other matters relating to major Canadian federal procurements.
—Chambers Canada, 2027
| 2027 | Chambers Canada—Leading lawyer in energy: power (transactional) |
| 2026 | The Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory—Repeatedly recommended in energy (electricity) and infrastructure law |
| 2026 | Lexpert Special Edition—Leading lawyer in energy |
| 2026 | Lexpert Special Edition—Leading lawyer in infrastructure |
Kerri has completed multiple key client secondments, including a part-time secondment to Aypa Power, a leading North American energy storage developer, in 2020 and a six-month full-time secondment to NextEra Energy, a leading US-based power developer, in 2016. From 2018 to 2024, Kerri was an executive member of the Toronto Chapter for Young Professionals in Energy.
During her legal studies, Kerri worked as a renewable energy policy research analyst and co-authored “Policy Risk and Private Investment in Ontario’s Wind Power Sector,” which was published in Canadian Public Policy.