Address
180 John Street
Toronto, Ontario
M5T 1X5
Phone
647-806-6884
Email
info@zellaw.ca
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 9AM - 9PM
Weekend: Closed *By Appointment Only
Meet our litigation lawyer at Zel Law who makes it happen.

Yeliz Elénore Beygo is the Founder and Principal Lawyer of Zel Law, a litigation and dispute resolution firm based in Toronto, Ontario.
The name Zel comes from joining the letter “Z” in “Yeliz” with the letters “El” in “Elénore” to evoke the word “zealous.” "Zealous" is a term used in legal ethics to describe a lawyer’s strong and diligent advocacy for their client’s lawful interests.
Yeliz has achieved successful outcomes for clients as their litigation counsel in real estate, business, and estate disputes, through both favourable court decisions and negotiated settlements. Please note that past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Yeliz has appeared before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, including the Civil Practice Court, the Estates List, and the Small Claims Court. She has experience dealing with administrative boards and tribunals, including the Landlord and Tenant Board and the License Appeal Tribunal, and self-regulatory authorities.
Yeliz is in her happy place when advocating on behalf of everyday Ontarians. She has previously declined offers to work as counsel for the Department of Justice and a top litigation boutique. Yeliz chose to work at smaller firms instead, where she got to do meaningful work for everyday Ontarians from day one.
She later founded Zel Law for the “missing middle”: Ontarians who are too wealthy to qualify for legal aid, but cannot afford to retain counsel at firms following the classic "Bay Street” billing model.
Yeliz brings foundational experience to solve your life’s most difficult problems. Yeliz gained this experience well before practicing law and founding Zel Law.
With this, Yeliz was able to command her own carriage of high-stakes litigation files, early in her career. This experience has also allowed her to approach legal disputes in a systematic manner.
Not convinced? Check our Legal Resources page.
Yeliz was at the forefront of a student movement that changed citizenship requirements affecting international students at the University of Toronto’s Governing Council, thus allowing international students to sit as Governing Council representatives.
The constitution of the University of Toronto — the University of the Toronto Act — was amended for the first time in 37 years.
Yeliz summered and later articled at the Ministry of the Attorney General’s central litigation office, the Crown Law Office Civil.
There, Yeliz worked on high-stakes and highly mediatized cases of public importance, such as the Robertson class action, the Connor Homes appeal, and the Robinson Treatise litigation.
Yeliz competed in several mock court competitions (called “moot court competitions”) during law school.
She was awarded of “best oralist” amongst 16 other competing students, for her oral advocacy at the Gowling WLG moot.
