Impaired driving continues to be the cause of numerous injuries and fatalities in Ontario. Stiffer fines and penalties seek to reduce the impact on accident victims and their families.
Sometimes simple status updates on social media and surveillance video of you engaged in innocent acts can have very negative impact on your personal injury case. Understand how you can help minimize these risks to your personal injury case.
After a car accident, slip and fall or any other kind of accident, you may not be sure of what you or your family should do. Being informed of your compensatory rights will help you navigate through the recovery period and help you start your life over after a tragedy.
Because of their small stature and lack of muscle strength, children are vulnerable to greater injury when involved in a car accident. One way to help reduce this risk is to choose the right car seat, install it correctly and buckle them in safely.
Newly practising doctors face restrictions on where and to whom they may offer their services. See how this may possibly affect your access to healthcare services.
Participating in a charity bike ride is not without its risks and consequences. Here, we discuss how the mandatory signing of a waiver can affect you or someone you know if they are hurt, injured or killed in a cycling accident
What happens when you get hurt while using the new Uber service that has taken the world by storm? Here we address a few concerns that the public and government has had about this service.
The Ministry of Transportation hopes that with the impending and continued changes to the existing traffic laws in Ontario, citizens will be more protected when utilizing the roadways in the province.
Injuries from car/motor vehicle accidents are common and life changing. Ensure that you take the necessary steps to protect yourself and others on the road.
If you have been injured in a motor vehicle accident involving a car, bus, truck or motorcycle, Ontario's no-fault auto insurance enables you to receive compensation for lost wages and out of pocket medical expenses from your own automobile insurance company.
The Minor Injury Guideline (MIG) was formulated in 2010 and revised in 2011 and 2014. MIG was implemented within the context of Ontario's 'no fault' insurance reforms and came into effect for accidents that happened on September 1, 2010 or later.