Halifax Car Accident Lawyers Discusses Facial Injuries and Scarring

A permanent and serious facial injury or scar can result from an accident caused someone else’s negligence, including from a motor vehicle accident, motorcycle, bicycle or pedestrian accident, a slip and fall, medical procedure gone wrong or a chemical burn in the workplace. A permanent and serious facial injury or scar can result from an…

Charlottetown Lawyers Discuss How Automobile Technology Can Prevent Injuries and Save Lives

Motor vehicle accidents are one of the leading causes of personal injury accidents – whether it is broken bones, brain injuries, spinal cord injuries or worse. Automobile accident rates are not declining despite stricter traffic laws, higher penalties for violations, rising insurance rates and more stringent requirements for new drivers. A personal injury lawyer in…

Dealing with a Disability: What Family Members Can Do

When a family member accidentally becomes disabled, you will want to help but may be unsure how. You may be uncertain about your loved one’s needs and limitations, if and what treatment is possible, and what can be expected in the future. The following tips are recommended to help a family member who becomes disabled:…

How Social Media Can Hurt Your Personal Injury Case

Social media is increasingly being used in litigation. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and other social media can be used against you in your personal injury legal case in Nova Scotia. Can Social Media Be Used as Evidence? With increasing frequency, Facebook evidence is being admitted to court. The information is easily accessible and often public, making…

The Car Accident Was My Fault . . . Can I Still Get Compensated

Anyone and everyone injured in an automobile accident in Atlantic Canada is entitled to statutory accident benefits for up to four (4) years or until you reach the maximum amount, whichever comes first, regardless of fault. Section B no-fault accident benefits are available from your automobile insurance policy or other party’s insurance policy. An application…

Draft Regulations Released for 2013 Minor Injury Cap in New Brunswick

The Government of New Brunswick has just announced draft regulations for consultation regarding the Minor Injury Cap for car accident victims in N.B. Consultations will be open for 30 days and proposed date for the changes to the law to become active is May 1st 2013. Changes to the minor injury cap include the following…

Making an Insurance Claim after a Snowmobile or ATV Accident

Snowmobiles and ATVs in NB, NS and PEI are considered motor vehicles and must be insured, which means you have access to the same benefits that you have with a car or motorcycle. Among other things, you are guaranteed protection against a claim from another person, as well as access to medical benefits if you…

Suing the Insurance Company for Disability Benefits

If you were wrongfully denied Long-Term Disability benefits (or they were wrongfully terminated), you may consider suing the insurance company to obtain your benefits. Who do I sue? In most LTD cases, you sue the insurance company that is refusing to pay your benefits. Sometimes it may be necessary to sue your employer or a…

Insurance Sections: PLPD vs Comprehensive

Every car insurance policy in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and PEI provides a minimum amount of coverage and benefits that are defined by law. If you have motor vehicle insurance, you are guaranteed to have at least that minimum amount of coverage. These benefits apply to all motor vehicles, including cars, trucks and motorcycles as…

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