Partner | NextGenLaw LLP
Scott McAnsh is a Partner at NextGenLaw LLP with a focus on property tax litigation across Ontario. As a former Vice-Chair of the Assessment Review Board, Scott brings unmatched insight into how property tax appeals are decided and how to win them. Scott also brings that tribunal experience to his sports adjudication practice.
He regularly represents clients before the Assessment Review Board, the Superior Court of Justice, and the Divisional Court, delivering strategic, results-driven advocacy.
Beyond property tax litigation, Scott has served as:
He has handled maltreatment complaints for national sports organizations through independent third-party processes.
This experience reinforces his ability to manage sensitive disputes with fairness, structure, and authority.
Scott has extensive experience adjudicating and mediating cases. He has a strong track record in property tax matters, particularly in securing exemptions and reductions.
He has:
His work has resulted in significant tax savings for organizations across Ontario.
Scott previously served as a Vice-Chair of the Ontario Assessment Review Board, where he played a direct role in shaping how property tax appeals are heard and decided.
During his tenure, he:
This experience gives Scott a distinct advantage. He understands the system from the inside.
Scott has extensive advocacy experience across multiple levels of court. He has appeared before:
His ability to navigate both tribunal and court processes helps support clients at every stage of a dispute.
Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
University of Alberta
2005 – 2008
Bachelor of Science (Psychology)
University of Waterloo
1998 – 2003
Scott has litigated precedent-setting property tax litigation matters that have shaped assessment law in Ontario.
Scott offers a rare combination of:
NextGenLaw LLP is a boutique law firm focused on property tax exemption litigation, sports adjudication, and administrative law across Ontario.
Contact us today to discuss your case and explore opportunities to reduce your property tax burden.