Why Ontario's 2026 Auto Reforms Could Push More Injury Claims Into Court
With income loss and other benefits no longer automatic in 2026, more accident victims will need to sue the at-fault driver to be made whole. Here is what that means.
Read Full Article →New LAT Rules for 2026: The Case Conference Summary Form and What Changed July 1
The Licence Appeal Tribunal introduced a mandatory Case Conference Summary Form for AABS disputes in July 2026. What claimants disputing denied benefits should expect.
Undocumented or Out-of-Status and Injured in Ontario: What Are Your Rights?
Being out of status does not erase your right to be safe or compensated. What undocumented and out-of-status people injured in Ontario should know about their legal options.
Dog Bite and Animal Attack Claims in Ontario: The Dog Owners' Liability Act
Ontario's Dog Owners' Liability Act imposes strict liability on dog owners. What to do after a bite, how compensation works, and the deadlines that apply.
Nursing Home and Long-Term Care Neglect Claims in Ontario
Falls, pressure injuries, and neglect in long-term care can be grounds for a claim. How Ontario families pursue compensation and hold facilities accountable.
Limitation Periods in Ontario Personal Injury Law: The Deadlines That Can End Your Claim
Missing a limitation period permanently extinguishes your right to claim. Know every applicable deadline — general tort, accident benefits, municipality notice, and LTD.
Insurer Medical Examinations in Ontario: Your Rights, Risks, and How to Protect Yourself
Insurer medical examinations are mandatory — with important limits. Know your recording rights, attendance obligations, and how to respond to unfair reports.
Contingency Fees in Ontario Personal Injury: What to Know Before You Sign
No win, no fee — but the percentage and disbursement terms matter enormously. Know what contingency fee agreements must contain before you sign one.
Examination for Discovery in Ontario Personal Injury: What to Expect and How to Prepare
Discovery is sworn, broad, and binding. Defence counsel will ask about your entire medical history, social media, and recreational activities. Prepare properly.
Mediation in Ontario Personal Injury Litigation: When to Settle and When to Fight
Mediation is where most Ontario personal injury cases settle. Know the process, how to evaluate an offer fairly, and what Rule 49 costs mean for your decision.
Slip and Fall vs. Car Accident Claims: Key Legal Differences Every Injured Person Should Know
Slip and fall claimants have no SABS safety net — every dollar must be won in tort. The occupiers' standard, contributory negligence, and the 10-day notice rule are all critical.
Family Law Act Claims in Ontario Personal Injury: Compensation for Spouses and Dependants
Spouses, children, parents, and siblings of catastrophically injured persons have independent FLA claims for loss of care, guidance, and companionship — claims frequently overlooked.
The Ontario Personal Injury Trial Process: From Jury Selection to Judgment
Understanding the trial process — jury selection, expert evidence, charge to the jury, and costs — shapes every settlement decision you make before trial day.
Cost Awards in Ontario Personal Injury Litigation: What They Mean for Your Settlement
Understanding Ontario's cost award system — and the Rule 49 mechanics specifically — can save or cost you hundreds of thousands of dollars in any significant personal injury case.