Expertise
- Education:
- University of Toronto (In Progress) JD
- University of Waterloo (2023) BA
- Brock University (2020) BSc (Honours)
Details
- Bio
- News & Media
- Publications & Presentations
- Recognition
Zak Ibrahim (he/him)
is a summer student at Lenczner Slaght.
Zak is completing his JD at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Law, where he has developed a strong interest in advocacy and legal analysis. He has volunteered with Pro Bono Students Canada, where he researched professional regulation for the Law Society of Ontario, and with the Investor Protection Program, helping develop a public legal education program. Zak serves on the University of Toronto Faculty of Law Review and is currently a Senior Associate Editor.
Zak has further developed his advocacy experience through mooting, participating in both the Hicks Morley Labour & Employment Moot and the Upper Year Contract Law Moot at the University of Toronto.
Prior to law school, Zak earned his Honours Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences from Brock University. His undergraduate thesis research on memory reconsolidation led to a co-authored publication in Neurobiology of Learning and Memory. He also earned an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of Waterloo, graduating first in his program.
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Lenczner Slaght Welcomes Summer Student Class of 2026
Canada’s leading litigation firm is proud to welcome 11 exceptional law students. Throughout the summer, they will gain hands-on experience, contribute fresh perspectives, and help us solve our clients’ most complex legal problems.
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The Role of Retinoids in Memory Reconsolidation and Extinction Following Appetitive Conditioning
Zak Ibrahim co-authored an article investigating the role of retinoic acid in memory processes, focusing on how it influences memory reconsolidation and extinction following retrieval. Using a model of classical conditioning, the article examines how disruptions to retinoid signaling affect the stability and modification of long-term memories, offering insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying learning and memory. (Prior to joining Lenczner Slaght)
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Currie Scholarship (2023)
University of Waterloo

