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Saskatchewan Law Firm Bock & Company Expands with New Branches in Moosomin and Whitewood

Bock & Company Law has grown its footprint in southeast Saskatchewan, opening new branch offices in Moosomin and Whitewood to add to its existing locations in Esterhazy and Rocanville.

The expansion was announced by lawyer Anli Roets, who recently joined the firm and introduced Bock & Company to members of the Moosomin Chamber of Commerce. Roets, who grew up in Moosomin, said the firm’s roots trace back to 2011, when it began operating out of Esterhazy and Rocanville.

Firm Now Operating in Four Communities

With the addition of Moosomin and Whitewood, Bock & Company now runs offices in four communities across the region, with its main office remaining in Esterhazy. The firm offers legal services spanning real estate, estate planning and administration, family law and corporate law.

Roets, who was called to the bar in 2021, has practised in family, real estate and corporate law along with other areas of general practice. She said her personal ties to Moosomin have shaped her approach to working in smaller communities, where she said client relationships tend to be closer and more personal than in larger centres.

Photo by RDNE Stock project on Pexels

Accessibility a Focus for New Locations

The firm’s new Moosomin branch is located at 1126 Main Street. According to Roets, both the Esterhazy and Moosomin offices will have staff available most days, while the Rocanville and Whitewood branches will primarily operate on an appointment basis.

Roets said the firm aims to make legal processes less intimidating for clients who may not regularly deal with legal matters, emphasizing a focus on approachability and clear communication. She also thanked the Moosomin community for its welcome since the firm’s expansion and said she looks forward to building relationships with other local businesses.


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Timothy Campbell writes about business in Canada — the deals, the disruptions, and the people making them happen. He's covered everything from scrappy Toronto startups to the entrenched giants of energy and finance, always looking for the story behind the numbers. Outside of writing, he spends time helping early founders figure out how to talk about what they're building.