The Financial Services Commission of Ontario (FSCO) just released its quarterly rate approvals for Q2 2016. The big win: an average rate decrease of 6.83% from one Ontario auto insurer.
http://www.lowestrates.ca/
The Financial Services Commission of Ontario (FSCO) just released its quarterly rate approvals for Q2 2016. The big win: an average rate decrease of 6.83% from one Ontario auto insurer.
http://www.lowestrates.ca/
FSCO’s latest quarterly rate approval numbers have been released and suggest that consumers will see very few savings from the statutory accident benefit cuts that became effective on June 1.
http://www.insblogs.com/auto/
Is it the responsibility of a patient to demand the results of a medical test from his/her doctor or, is it reasonable to assume that if they have not been contacted by their doctor, it means that nothing is wrong? The answer to that question was at the core of a legal action between plaintiff, Brittany McMillan, and defendant, Obafemi Adeite.
There has been a long standing commitment to sharing the road safely in Ontario, and in 2015 provincial legislation passed to help increase it even further. One of the changes is the requirement to leave one-metre of space between a car and a bike when passing, where practicable.
It’s hard to believe the opinion of a single lawyer is holding up the release of a crucially important provincial task force report that shines a spotlight on the sexual abuse of patients by doctors and recommends ways to better protect the public. But it’s true.
Ontario’s independent health policy think tank that engages the voices of patients, caregivers and providers to explore health care issues and evolve our system
The Liberal government promised in 2013 to cut auto insurance premiums an average of 15 per cent by August 2015, but Premier Kathleen Wynne later admitted that was what she called “a stretch goal.”
Even if you were seen by a paramedic at the scene and were cleared, you were in shock after the accident. When the body goes into shock, you can experience confusion, anxiousness, rapid heartbeat, rapid breathing, even nausea or vomiting. In other words, you’re not necessarily thinking clearly.
In Ontario, if you or your loved ones are seriously injured in an auto accident, then you are entitled to receive the “No Fault” benefit, also known as “Accident Benefits”. A person is entitled to the following three benefits (regardless of fault):
http://www.mcleishorlando.com/