If you are involved in a motor vehicle collision, you are likely eligible for no-fault benefits from your insurance provider. There are a number of benefits you may be eligible to collect as a result...

Mediation is the process of negotiating between two parties in a dispute in the presence of an independent neutral third party, known as the mediator.

Imagine you are driving on the highway when you are rear-ended by another vehicle and suffer an injury. You contact our office for a free consultation and one of our team members with extensive expertise...

There is nothing like a sunny day on an Ontario lake in the summer. Unfortunately, summer days basking in the sun are sometimes interrupted when someone gets hurt on the water.

On February 16, 2022, the License Appeal Tribunal (LAT) released its reconsideration decision in Abdi v TD Insurance Company, 2022 ONLAT 19-008845/AABS.

Under Rule 7.08 of the Rules of Civil Procedure, no settlement of a claim made by or against a person under disability (includes minors) is binding without the approval of a judge.

The Limitations Act, 2002[1] ("the Act") prescribed the time limit to commence a legal proceeding at two years after the day the claim was discovered, barring any exceptions outlined in the Act.

Most individuals' worst fear is getting into an accident. Then comes the difficulties that arise with navigating a claim to get compensation for the injuries and losses caused by the accident.

We were recently able to win our civil lawsuit and bring the family of the late Doug Crosbie some semblance of justice and closure.

It has been nearly 15 years since Child v Desormeaux, where the Supreme Court of Canada declared that, as a general rule, social hosts (aka private party hosts) do not owe a duty of care to a person that was injured as a result of a party guest.

Ontario is in the midst of a third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Ontario government declared a third state of emergency on April 7, 2021, followed by a province-wide Stay-at-Home order and...

When you are unable to work due to a serious illness or injury, long-term disability (LTD) benefits can be a critical financial lifeline.

Uribe v Tsandelis, 2021 ONCA 277 is an Ontario Court of Appeal decision that arose out of a motion brought by the Defendant under Rule 52.08(1) of the Rules of Civil Procedure.

The recent decision of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Zaky v. 2285771 Ontario Inc., 2020 ONSC 4380 further clarified the law on the enforceability of waivers.

Whether you are a seasoned rider or just getting started, it is important to understand how your actions on the road can affect your well-being and legal rights.

Imagine the scenario: There you are doing kick-flips and other "fresh" tricks on your new 2020 Powell Peralta (it's a skateboard), when a thought suddenly crosses your mind, "Am I insured if one of my rad moves goes horribly wrong"?

During the winter months, snowmobiling is a popular activity among Canadians. When the temperature drops below zero, many Canadians will take their snowmobiles for a ride along frozen waterways and public trails.

Being seriously injured in a motor vehicle collision is life-altering on its own. Discovering that the at-fault driver does not have enough insurance to fully compensate you can make an already difficult situation...

Regulation 384/24[2] introduced changes to improve the certification of authenticity for authorities cited in factums and expert reports while eliminating duplicate filings.

When a motor vehicle collision occurs due to hazardous road conditions rather than driver error, can municipalities be held legally accountable? This article examines the circumstances under which Ontario cities and towns may face liability for unsafe roads, exploring the legal standards that determine when poor maintenance crosses the line into negligence.