When I first embarked upon my journey in legal assisting, I thought memorizing the Rules of Civil Procedure, Small Claims Court and Family Court was going to be the key to my existence. I wasn’t completely wrong, but little did I know what the Practice Directions beheld, or how heavily I would rely upon them to direct me when the Rules didn’t tell me enough.
http://wiselaw.blogspot.ca/201
Surgery can restore vision in patients who have suffered hemorrhaging in the eye after a traumatic brain injury, even if the operation doesn’t occur until several months later, a small study shows.
https://knowridge.com/2017/02/
That’s one of many questions that will have to be answered as Canada moves towards legalizing marijuana and police wonder if they’re equipped to crack down on stoned drivers.
Apparent violations of rules against misleading advertising are widespread, and the law society has done little to solve the problem, a Star investigation has found.
First off, after a collision, if the estimated total damages to all vehicles exceed $2,000, or if there are injuries sustained, you must report the accident to the police right away.
https://www.thestar.com/autos/
Accident victims are losing out as civil suits suffer the knock-on effects of a Supreme Court decision on criminal delays, says Aurora personal injury lawyer Darcy Romaine.
After an airplane crashes, investigators obtain important information from the plane’s black box. The black box (or flight data recorder) records all of the pilot’s actions. The data obtained from these devices is often crucial in determining what went wrong.
http://oatleyvigmond.com/does-
The Ontario Court of Appeal has upheld a decision barring a Toronto firm from representing an insurance company in a coverage dispute because of a potential conflict of interest, despite the fact that the firm followed all ethical guidelines.
http://www.lawtimesnews.com/20
“At the Preszler Law Firm, we focus on helping victims recover from their injuries. We can help them get the financial compensation they deserve…And remember, you don’t pay unless we recover money for you.”
When I think about how doctors respond to patients who are labeled “undesirable” for whatever reason – for being homeless or drug-addicted or mentally ill or obese or malodorous – I try to make the analogy to physical discomforts that arise in the medical setting. Over the years, I’ve tugged off socks with lives of their own.