Bassel Sabalbal

Associate  |  London Personal Injury Lawyer

I listen with empathy and am committed to helping others. My clients trust me to stand by them every step of the way.

519.932.5331bsabalbal@lerners.ca
Bassel Sabalbal

Education

  • Admitted to Ontario Bar (2025)

  • Juris Doctor, University of Ottawa (2024)

  • Master of Public Safety – Concentration in National Security, Wilfrid Laurier University (2023)

  • Bachelor of Arts – Policing (Honours)/Criminology Minor, Wilfrid Laurier University (2021)

PERSPECTIVE AND UNDERSTANDING

Bassel’s approachable and compassionate nature puts clients at ease, even as they navigate life’s most difficult challenges.

  • Best Advocate Award – Walker Health Law Moot

  • Canadian Forces Decoration

  • Canadian Forces Provost Marshall Coin

  • General Campaign Star – Southwest Asia

  • Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal

  • European Security and Defence Policy Service Medal

  • Law Society of Ontario

  • Middlesex Law Association

  • Ontario Bar Association

  • Canadian Bar Association

  • The Advocate’s Society

  • Ontario Trial Lawyers Association

  • Canadian Military Police Association

  • The Royal Canadian Regiment Association

I bring a deep sense of duty, resilience, and integrity to my legal practice.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

Drawing on 20 years of distinguished service with the Canadian Armed Forces, Bassel brings a deep sense of duty, resilience, and integrity to his legal practice. His background equips him with the discipline to handle complex and challenging situations, and a perspective on his work that is informed by humanity, sensitivity, and care.

YOUR VOICE IS HEARD

Bassel knows what it means to persevere under pressure. He applies that same resolve when advocating for his clients — protecting their rights, pursuing fair compensation, and ensuring their voices are heard.

Insights from Bassel

Apr 30, 2026

What Is ‘Income Replacement Benefit’ (IRB) and Why It Matters More Than Ever

Bassel Sabalbal exposes how a quiet policy shift could leave injured Ontarians without a paycheque when they need it most.