Michelle Biddulph is a criminal defence lawyer at Greenspan Humphrey Makepeace LLP in Toronto, where she specializes in criminal appeals and complex trials. Following her graduation from law school in 2014, she completed her articles as a law clerk to Chief Justice Richards, Justice Lane, and Justice Ryan-Froslie of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal. She then served as a law clerk to Justice Rothstein and Justice Brown of the Supreme Court of Canada.
Michelle is an experienced appellate lawyer, having argued numerous appeals before appellate courts across the country and in the Supreme Court of Canada. She has published over a dozen articles in academic journals on issues of criminal law, evidence, constitutional law, and international law. She is also a regular speaker at continuing professional development and academic conferences. In addition to her full-time practice, Michelle has been actively involved in legal education in Canada and internationally, including as an adjunct professor at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law; a coach of the Wilson moot team at Lincoln Alexander School of Law; a long-time judge at the international rounds of the Jessup moot competition; and the co-author of the 2026 Jessup moot problem.