Category: Personal Injury Faq’s

Everyone that files a personal injury claim must make a presentation, even if the pertinent facts are simply written on paper. The strength of a presentation about an injury plays a significant role in determination of a claimant’s fair compensation. Read More

Accident-related facial injuries can lead to development of dental trauma. For that reason, any victim with a facial injury ought to give serious thought to consulting with and hiring a lawyer. Read More

If a resident of Ontario becomes the victim of an accident, that same resident has the right to file a personal injury claim. Completion of that step initiates a dispute between the victim and the responsible party. If negotiations do not seem to promise a favorable outcome for the victim/claimant, then that claimant might care to pursue another option. Read More

The filing of a tort claim represents initiation of a civil law action. It provides the claimant with a way to obtain compensation for injuries that the same claimant suffered at the time of an accident. Read More

According to statistics analyzed by personal injury lawyers, roughly 95% of the cases initiated by their clients never reach the stage where the client must appear in court. In other words, all but 5% of the cases get settled without any litigation. Those figures highlight each client’s need to have a strong level of trust in the hired attorney. Read More

In order to do a good job of representing a client, a medical malpractice lawyer needs to have a good grasp of all the facts that relate to the client’s case. It then becomes the lawyer’s job to analyze those same facts. Yet that is only one of the many jobs that a medical malpractice lawyer needs to carry-out. A patient could encounter specific problems that might force the hired attorney to undertake other tasks. Read More

A silent contract creates the basis for a charge of premises liability. A retailer has the contract with any customer. The retailer has promised that the customer will remain safe, after entering the store’s door. Read More

In a typical personal injury case, the victim must prove that the defendant acted in a negligent manner and injured the claimant/plaintiff. Yet someone with a medical malpractice claim must prove something more. Read More

If you were involved in an accident, but another driver was named at-fault, you would negotiate with the other driver’s insurance company. On the other hand, if you were held responsible for that accident, you would need to negotiate with your own insurance company. Read More

Witness accounts can make an important contribution to a personal injury case. Still, witnesses might get excited and overlook or overemphasize some aspect of a given accident. Furthermore, no member of the public has the skill set of a recognized expert. For that reason, experienced personal injury lawyers rely on the testimony of experts. Read More