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In Canada, injuries to the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) or the jaw can result from the impact of a vehicle collision, leading to discomfort and long-lasting effects.
A cyclist runs a risk of being struck by a vehicle and severely injured when sharing the road with cars. Bicyclists who have been struck by motorists can face significant challenges. Unlike drivers, cyclists are not required to have insurance to ride their bikes. Despite this, in the event of a crash with a car, a cyclist is given significant legal protection and multiple avenues to ensure they can seek compensation for their injuries.
If you have been injured because of someone else’s negligence or recklessness, you may have the right to make a personal injury claim. A claim against the at-fault driver is usually paid by his or her insurance company. More than 95% of these claims are settled without going to court. How do I proceed with…
On April 1st 2012 the Government of Nova Scotia launched updates to Section B insurance benefits. These increase the compensation available and bring the benefits roughly in line with those in New Brunswick. The changes were recommended by an independent review, and are included with every motor vehicle insurance policy in Nova Scotia. Benefit Current…
Some car accident injury claims in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island fall under a “minor injury cap“. This cap limits the maximum amount (“damages”) a person can receive for compensation for pain and suffering. Definition of “minor injuries” varies in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and PEI Nova Scotia Nova Scotia has a…
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