What Happens When My Claim is Under Simplified Procedure?
A description of some activities generally under the Simplified Procedure process in Ontario, taking into account changes effective January 1, 2020.
A description of some activities generally under the Simplified Procedure process in Ontario, taking into account changes effective January 1, 2020.
Rules exist for the disclosure of video surveillance in personal injury claims. What happens if the defence does not follow the rules?
It's pothole season. Here are a few things to know if you want to seek compensation from a municipality in Ontario for property damage or personal injury arising out of a road being in disrepair.
Knowing what one's needs are when it comes to buying car insurance is challenging. Find out what area drivers and owners of motor vehicles wished they paid more attention to at the time of purchase and why.
In Ontario, generally you have a two-year time limit to sue someone with respect to a personal injury lawsuit. Depending on the facts of your case, however, you may still launch your lawsuit after two years from when you were injured. Here are some situations where such a claim may survive.
An explanation of what a notice letter is and prejudgement interest, as related to a car accident lawsuit.
Can employees be sued in addition to their employer? Read why employees are added as defendants in personal injury cases.
A short explanation of the discovery process, including the method and purpose of the examination.
A short explanation of what mediation is, and its function in the civil litigation process in Ontario.
Most people do not know that when you sue a city for a personal injury such as from a city sidewalk fall, you have to give the city notice of your claim within 10 days [...]