Loss of Homemaking Capacity Claims in Personal Injury Cases

Most people are not aware that in personal injury claims in British Columbia that the loss of homemaking capacity is a compensable damage.

The concept of loss of homemaking capacity refers to the diminished ability of an individual to perform household duties and responsibilities due to injuries sustained in an … Continue reading

The Importance of Family Doctors in Personal Injury Claims

When dealing with the complexities of personal injury claim, the role of a family doctor cannot be overstated. Family doctors are the primary care providers for those lucky enough to have them and they are essential not only for medical care, but also as key players in the legal process … Continue reading

What is Hearsay Evidence?

Hearsay evidence is a fundamental concept in Canadian law of evidence. Hearsay evidence is defined as an out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted. Hearsay evidence is generally inadmissible in court due to concerns about its reliability.

The law surrounding hearsay evidence is of significant importance … Continue reading

Cost of Future Care in Personal Injury Claims

In Canadian personal injury law, one of the critical components in assessing damages is the cost of future care. When someone is injured due to the negligence of another party, they may be entitled to compensation not only for past medical expenses and lost wages but also for the future … Continue reading

Loss of Capacity to Earn Income in Personal Injury Claims

Most people understand that you can claim a wage loss, or loss of income in a personal injury claim, but are unaware that some claims can attract damages for a loss of capacity to earn income, which can be separate and distinct from a loss of income. In Canada, personal … Continue reading