TORONTO – If your TV is stolen, your insurance should cover it. If your jewelry is snatched, it’s almost certainly covered under your homeowner’s policy.
But your expensive marijuana plants? Who knew — turns out they’re barely covered at all.
http://www.sunnewsnetwork.ca/sunnews/straighttalk/archives/2014/08/20140809-171212.html
You may be eligible for a tax credit going back 10 years
http://www.canadianunderwriter.ca/news/building-obstacles/1003195330/?type=Print%20Archives
A woman has been awarded $3.2-million in damages for serious injuries suffered when her husband drove their vehicle into a moose on a road in northern B.C.
A Superior Court judge has rejected a certification motion for a class action against a Toronto law firm. “A class proceeding is not the appropriate procedure to obtain access to justice for a group of individual claimants without a commonality other than the possibility of having been victimized by the same villain or group of villains,” he added.
Manitoba Public Insurance has found a unique way to serve notification of a court date – and all you need is a woman in a bikini and a Facebook message.
http://www.insurancebusiness.ca/news/youve-been-served-by-a-woman-in-a-bikini-181322.aspx
Where is auto insurance going?
Since 1990 auto insurance personal injury claims have been governed in Ontario by a no-fault system. By that it is meant that most compensation for injury in accidents comes from benefits paid under a government regulated standard Ontario auto policy. Before then, there were limited benefits available for medical expenses and loss of income from a person’s own insurer, but most compensation came from liability claims where a lawsuit was brought against the at-fault driver and vehicle owner where liability insurance covered drivers for such claims and paid out any victim who made a claim who was not the at-fault driver.
http://adrworks.com/personal-injury/auto-insurance-changes-coming-again/
When a police officer asks us a question, we’re taught to do our very best to co-operate. Why wouldn’t we want to co-operate with the authorities and help them do their jobs.
While Ontario drivers pay the highest auto insurance premiums in Canada, Manitobans continue to benefit from the public auto insurance system, says the president of the Consumers Association of Canada (CAC).