Areas of Practice
Shamim Aidun is an associate lawyer at Sabey Rule LLP and he practices in the following areas:
Estate Litigation and Estate Planning
Shamim is practicing in estate litigation, including negotiation and litigation of disputes relating to wills, incapable adults and trusts; and estate planning, including drafting trusts, wills, powers of attorney and representation agreements: estate administration, including applications for probate.
He can also assist believers of the Bahai faith in planning their estate according to their religious ordinances while complying with the laws of British Columbia.
Criminal Law
Shamim provides legal representation relating to criminal law, including:
• criminal defence with respect to all summary and indictable matters;
• crimes of violence, including homicide (e.g. murder/manslaughter), robbery, assault, and domestic violence;
• drug charges, including production, possession and trafficking;
• driving charges, including impaired and Motor Vehicle Act charges; and
• property offenses, including theft, fraud, possession of stolen property.
Contact Shamim Aidun:
Email: shamim@sabeyrule.ca
Contact Baylee Sinclair, Assistant to Shamim Aidun:
Email: bsinclair@sabeyrule.ca
Education and Experience
Shamim completed his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of British Columbia before heading to Simon Fraser University, where he completed his Master of Arts in Applied Legal Studies. From there, Shamim moved to the United Kingdom, the place of origin of Canadian Law, and completed his law degree at the University of Birmingham. He was awarded numerous scholarships during his academic years, including the LL.B (Laws) Scholarship, the Presidential Entrance Scholarship, and the Deputy Vice-Chancellor Scholarship.
Prior to joining Sabey Rule LLP, he articled and was an associate lawyer in the Cariboo where he began a broad-range law practice, but decided to return to his home town of Kelowna.
Shamim has appeared as counsel at all levels of court in British Columbia:
British Columbia Court of Appeal;
Supreme Court of British Columbia;
Provincial Court of British Columbia; and
various tribunals including British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal, Civil Resolution Tribunal, and The Residential Tenancy Branch.
He was called to the Bar in British Columbia in 2022.
Recent Cases
Personal Life and Community Involvement