As a personal injury lawyer specializing in Catastrophic Impairment Law and a co-chair of the Law Society of Ontario’s 19th Solo and Small Firm Conference, I often encounter complex questions surrounding the Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS). One particularly nuanced issue involves determining who can apply for a catastrophic impairment designation. While it's clear that those directly involved in an accident can apply, the situation becomes less straightforward for individuals who suffer psychological or emotional injuries as a result of a loved one's involvement in an accident. This article will explore the evolving landscape of this issue, particularly in light of recent legal developments. Read more...
The Great Library is dedicated to supporting you, Law Society of Ontario licensees, with exceptional access to legal information and research resources.
Our collection boasts over 100,000 volumes of print materials, complemented by free in-library access to online subscriptions. Read more...
For anyone involved in motor vehicle litigation, the annual Motor Vehicle Litigation Summit is back this Fall! This comprehensive two-day summit delivers up-to-date insights, expert analysis, and actionable strategies designed to elevate and strengthen your professional practice. Hear from a wide variety of experienced speakers as they address procedural matters, practice management challenges, updates, and more.
Over the past several months, we aired a variety of Civil Litigation and Personal Injury Law programs that are now available for you to explore on demand. Here are a few highlights.
Looking for more? Dive into this exclusive article by Justin Nasseri, Ross Nasseri LLP, & Alexandra Daly,Student-at-Law, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University and former summer student, Ross Nasseri LLP, released alongside The Twelve-Minute Civil Litigator 2024!
Litigators are a unique type of lawyer. They move quickly from one file to the next, identifying potential arguments using every piece of information provided by the client and the opposing party. In many situations, arguments can become heated and overwhelming. Read more...
CPD Chronicles is a periodic newsletter for licensees which showcases a mix of information about past and upcoming CPD programs along with brief educational articles from CPD contributors. The content featured is for general information only and should not be understood as providing definitive practice standards, legal or other professional advice. Content provided by CPD contributors is that of the contributors and does not represent any official position of, or statement by, the Law Society of Ontario, except where specifically indicated. The Law Society of Ontario does not warrant the current or future accuracy of the content featured and expressly disclaims responsibility for any errors and omissions.
