Gasoline Alley Law Group

The lawyer you call is
the lawyer you get.

Gasoline Alley Law Group is not one firm. It is three independent law practices that share one address at the top of the Alley. Nobody here has an associate to hand your file down to.

Call 587-815-5411

Mon–Thu 8:30–4:30 · Fri 8:30–4:00

Glen D. Cunningham

Practising in Central Alberta

Works in

Ask for Glen. 587-815-5411

Thomas G. Langford

Called to the Alberta bar, 2000

Works in

Ask for Tom. 587-815-5411

Kelly le Vann

Called to the Alberta bar, 2018

Works in

Ask for Kelly. 587-815-5411

That line under our logo isn't a formality. It's the arrangement.

At a larger firm, the lawyer who takes your call and the lawyer who does the work are often two different people. That is simply how a firm with associates is built, and there is nothing wrong with it.

This is built the other way. Three lawyers, three independent practices, one front door. There is nobody else for the file to go to. You will deal with the person whose name you asked for, from the first call to the last signature — and you'll talk about what it costs before the work starts, not after.

It is a plain arrangement. We think it is the whole point.

What brings people in.

The land

Real estate

Buying, selling, leasing. Title, mortgages, subdivision. Residential and commercial, in town and well out of it.

The business

Corporate

Incorporating, restructuring, shareholder agreements — and winding things up when it's time.

Commercial

Deals between businesses, written down properly, before they go sideways rather than after.

What gets left behind

Wills & estate planning

Deciding who gets what — and making it hold.

Estate administration

Probate and everything after it. We do this part with families, not at them.

When it goes wrong

Litigation

Civil and commercial disputes, contract and property claims, debt recovery. We try the phone call first.

Land, family, and what happens next.

One of you stayed.

Somebody stayed on the place and worked it for twenty years. Somebody else moved to town, and nobody thought that was a problem, because nobody said it out loud. Then the land gets split evenly — and the one who stayed can't afford to buy anyone out.

Families find this out at the worst possible moment. Usually about a week after the funeral.

The land is going to change hands either way. The only question is whether that happens at a kitchen table with everyone in the room, or afterwards, through lawyers who never met your father. It costs far less to have the conversation early. Come and have it.

Right off the highway.

The office
101, 536 Laura Avenue
Gasoline Alley, Red Deer County
Alberta T4E 0A5
Getting here
Off the QEII, south of Red Deer. Surface parking at the door, with room for a truck and a trailer.
Hours
Monday–Thursday, 8:30 to 4:30
Friday, 8:30 to 4:00
Telephone
587-815-5411
Fax 587-815-5616