Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 10 FEBRUARY 2025

Key Numbers For 2025

McCague Borlack LLP
Explore more from McCague Borlack LLP

In December 2024, the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario ("FSRA") published the 2025 monetary thresholds and deductibles for non-pecuniary general damages...

CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Draeden Lee
Draeden Lee
Sophia Souffront
Sophia Souffront
Author LinkedIn connections

Statutory Deductibles and Monetary Thresholds for Motor Vehicle Accident Claims

In December 2024, the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario ("FSRA") published the 2025 monetary thresholds and deductibles for non-pecuniary general damages under the Insurance Act and O. Reg. 461/96: Court Proceedings for Automobile Accidents that Occur on or After November 1, 1996.1 The updated monetary thresholds and deductibles are applicable to damages for non-pecuniary loss from January 1, 2025 to December 31, 2025.

As of January 1, 2025, the deductible for damages for non-pecuniary loss in motor vehicle accident-related personal injury claims ("deductible") is $46,790.05, representing a slight increase over the 2024 deductible amount of $46,053.20. The deductible for damages for non-pecuniary loss in Family Law Act claims has also increased slightly from $23,026.61 to $23,395.04.2

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

BLG At The SCC – What’s Coming In The Supreme Court’s Fall 2026 Sitting Schedule

The Supreme Court of Canada held its second annual ceremony marking the opening of the judicial year at its temporary home in the West Memorial Building, with Chief Justice highlighting the Court's increased caseload and architectural features. What significant constitutional and legal challenges will the Court address in its fall 2026 session, including cases on firearm regulations, Crown immunity, and vicarious liability?
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
Article

Ontario Court Bifurcates Class Action As Practical Approach To Onerous Discovery Demands

An Ontario court granted a motion to bifurcate liability and damages stages in a class action alleging $500 million in hidden fees, finding that extensive documentary production requests were disproportionate and not relevant to determining liability. The decision addresses proportionality concerns in class actions where defendants face onerous discovery demands spanning millions of transactions over a decade.
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Bennett Jones LLP
Bennett Jones LLP
Article

The Coldcard Exploit: Why Victims May Have Two Routes To Recovery

A five-year-old firmware defect in Coldcard hardware wallets has enabled attackers to systematically drain an estimated $116 million in Bitcoin from over 5,200 victims since July 2026. This unprecedented exploit raises critical questions about manufacturer liability and creates two distinct legal pathways for recovery: blockchain tracing against the perpetrators and potential litigation against Canadian manufacturer Coinkite for product defects that undermined the fundamental security promise of devices mar
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
WeirFoulds LLP
WeirFoulds LLP
Article

Supreme Court Strikes Down Privative Clause: What Democracy Watch v Canada Means For Administrative Decision-makers

The Supreme Court of Canada has unanimously struck down a privative clause in the Conflict of Interest Act that attempted to bar judicial review of the Ethics Commissioner's decisions. The ruling establishes that the Constitution guarantees a minimum of legality review over all administrative decisions, with implications extending to labour relations, workers' compensation, and immigration legislation containing similar clauses.
CanadaLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Miller Thomson
Miller Thomson
Article

Copyright Claims on Intellectual Work Property: Employee vs Employer

When a senior software developer secretly creates competing software on his own time, who owns the copyright? The Ontario Court of Appeal's decision in Nexus Solutions Inc. v. Krougly clarifies the boundaries of employer ownership over employee-created work, establishing that broad job descriptions alone cannot secure intellectual property rights without clear contractual terms or direct involvement in the creation process.
CanadaIntellectual Property
McCague Borlack LLP
McCague Borlack LLP