**Warning** If you are hurt and your life is in danger, or you are at risk of further injury or complication, you need to seek medical attention as soon as possible. You should not be thinking about anything else. If your injuries do not require immediate medical attention, and you are able, the following are …
Most people don’t realize that their home insurance, whether they rent or own, protects them from many other risks. I once took a case where a teenager lost sight in one eye after being hit by a snowball at school. The boy wasn’t participating in the snowball fight when he was hit. In the end, …
By law, property owners in Ontario are required to make sure their property is well-maintained and repaired at all times, as outlined in the building codes. Click to read the full article.
It may intrigue Ontario residents to know that ‘herniated disc” is one of many terms that medical professionals use to depict pathology related to the spinal disc. Click to read full article.
Insurance Companies are always looking for reasons to deny insurance coverage to their own clients or to reduce the amount that they have to pay out.
Most drivers in Ontario are aware that they must have automobile insurance before driving, or letting anyone else drive, their vehicle. What most don’t know is that you may not be able to sue for your injuries if you are in an accident while driving uninsured. Even if the accident is not your fault.
Following an accident that involves multiple vehicles, it may not be immediately apparent which driver was at fault. When the driver at fault is determined, a victim injured in the accident may wish to seek compensation by filing a personal injury complaint.
A head-on collision can cause catastrophic injuries leading to permanent and serious impairment or death. Anyone who has been injured or lost a loved one in a car crash caused by another driver may want to meet with a lawyer.
A personal injury lawyer representing accident victims may review accident investigation reports and help file suit against the party at fault for the crash. In this way, injured victims may seek to hold reckless and negligent drivers accountable for the accident.
Since 2009, using hand-held devices while driving has been against the law in Ontario. Police began issuing tickets for the violation on February 1, 2010. Individuals who are using hand-held devices may be ticketed and be required to pay a fine of $280.