Proud Supporter of Pride 2025

Corey Hock

Associate
P: 416-593-3975
Email    PDF    VCard
  • Called to the Bar of Ontario, 2024
  • Admitted to the State Bar of California, 2018
  • J.D., Loyola Law School, 2017
  • H.B.A., Ivey Business School, 2013
 Overview

Corey is developing his practice in the areas of Entertainment, Sports and Corporate & Commercial Law. Corey provides strategic advice on a broad range of matters including, but not limited to, audio-visual production, distribution and exploitation (films, television series, digital media projects), intellectual property acquisitions, and above-the-line and below-the-line talent agreements.

As a member of both the Law Society of Ontario and State Bar of California, Corey has a unique entertainment law background. He previously worked in Los Angeles in the legal departments of Wattpad WEBTOON Studios, AMC Networks, Lionsgate and other notable film and television production and distribution companies, where he was regularly involved in all matters of business and legal affairs including the acquisition, licensing, protection and enforcement of intellectual property rights, contests and promotions, guild compliance, insurance procurement, chain of title analysis, legal clearance, publishing and merchandise licensing, corporate formalities and entity formation and negotiation and drafting of development, production, distribution, talent and other commercial agreements.

Corey is passionate about his work and is known for his adaptability and attention to detail. He always strives to deliver strategic and innovative solutions to meet his clients’ needs.

 Education
  • J.D., Loyola Law School, 2017
  • H.B.A., Ivey Business School, 2013
 Practice Areas  Called to the Bar
  • Called to the Bar of Ontario, 2024
  • Admitted to the State Bar of California, 2018
 Assistant

Recognition

Memberships

DISCLAIMER

Thank you for your interest in contacting us by email.

Please be aware that contacting us via e-mail does not mean that the firm is acting for the sender of the e-mail. People do not become clients unless and until the firm agrees to act and that representation will be confirmed in a retainer agreement or retainer letter, in accordance with our usual policies. Unless you are an existing client, no information provided in an e-mail will be considered confidential. We ask that you do not send us specific questions on any matter until you receive confirmation that we are able to represent you.