• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to footer

Azevedo Nelson

Toronto Personal Injury Lawyer | Brampton Car Accident Lawyer | Mississauga

  • Home
  • Lawyers
    • Antonio F. Azevedo
    • Rebecca L. Nelson
    • William D. Ribeiro
    • Annie Zhuang
    • Edyta Kolpak
    • Dominik Gora
  • Areas of Practice
    • Personal Injury
    • Insurance Litigation
    • Occupiers Liability
    • Disability Benefit & CPP Appeals
    • Business Litigation
    • Construction Lien
    • Family Law
    • Mortgages
    • Short Term Disability
    • Long Term Disability
    • Residential Real Estate
  • Injury Types
    • Motor Vehicle Accident
    • Pedestrian Accident
    • Anxiety
    • Back Injury
    • Brain Injury
    • Broken Bones
    • Chronic Pain
    • PTSD
  • Consultation Offices
  • FAQ
  • Blog
  • Media
  • Contact

March 11, 2016

Study reveals c

Share:

TwitterFacebookLinkedinEmail

Researchers looking at crash statistics for the past 20 years in three Canadian provinces, including Ontario, reportedly found a correlation between the run-up to Christmas and a higher frequency of traffic incidents than other similar time frames throughout the year. The three days leading to Christmas Eve, from Dec. 21 to Dec. 23., are typically hectic shopping shopping days, which may be responsible for increased crashes, authorities indicated.

The study was conducted by a well-known auto insurance agency. According to the study’s findings, there was an average of 3,113 incidents during each one of the three days preceding Christmas Eve, as indicated by insurance claims reported by people involved in accidents in the provinces surveyed.

Data for Toronto in specific suggests that the worst of the days involving increased crashes is Dec. 23, authorities said. Accidents tabulated during the course of the study showed the Scarborough Town Centre and Dufferin Mall were common sites for motor vehicle incidents. Some insurance professionals tried to explain the correlation with a seemingly logical cause-effect model, saying the spike in wrecks is due to rushed and distracted driver overcome by the pressure of last-minute holiday necessities.

Rushed driving is in many cases cited to be a form of unnecessary, reckless and ultimately actionable behavior, meaning that it may be grounds for a civil lawsuit to be filed. The claimants who file civil action connected with injurious and fatal accidents are often victims of the car accident who suffered bodily damage, including potentially permanent injuries. For these victims, a personal injury lawsuit may serve the purpose of helping them recover the expensive and ongoing financial costs of treating their injuries.

Filed Under: Car Accidents

New law means less money for car accident victims

New law means less money for car accident victims

If you've been hurt in a car accident in Ontario, a new law likely means less money in your pocket.... Read More
Uber driver abandoned by Insurer, Uber after crash

Uber driver abandoned by Insurer, Uber after crash

A (now former) Uber driver is pursuing legal action after both his insurance company and Uber have abandoned him following... Read More
Police chase ends in head-on collision, 6 hospitalised

Police chase ends in head-on collision, 6 hospitalised

There is a risk of serious injury in many types of car accidents, especially head-on collisions since the speeds of... Read More

Reader Interactions

Personal injury lawyers with over 20 years experience proudly serving Toronto, the GTA and all of Ontario.

“We will not back down!”

Consultation offices are located in West Etobicoke, Kitchener, Brampton, Burlington, Oakville and Hamilton to serve you better.

Footer

Contact Us

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Copyright © 2023 · Azevedo & Nelson Professional Corporation | Sitemap | Blog