An objective view of an injury looks at the costs created by that problem. It also considers the length of the anticipated recovery, the amount of time that the injured victim must refrain from going to work. A subjective view of the same injury focuses on the level of the victim’s pain and suffering. (more…)
Category: Traumatic Brain Injury
Remaining Alert To Symptoms of Traumatic Brain Injury
The victim of a traumatic brain injury (TBI) can have a subtle and persistent symptom. If unrecognized, the persistence of that unrecognized symptom can impede any effort to remain alert and attuned to the signs of a TBI-related disorder. (more…)
The Message Sent By The Plaintiff With A Personal Injury Claim
Some adults focus exclusively on the primary message of the victim that has filed a personal injury claim. That message is this: I need some financial help. Some adults like to show that they can handle their finances well, even after being involved in an accident. (more…)
How Do Specifics In Ontario’s Limitations Act Pertain To Children That Were Injured In An Accident?
An adult that has been injured in an accident has 2 years in which to file a claim. The first day of that 2-year period can be one of two possible dates. It could be the date for the discovery that the victim does indeed have a claim. Alternatively, it could be the day when a reasonable person would have realized the wisdom behind filing a claim. (more…)
Help For Ontario Doctors That Need To Complete All Parts of The OCF-19 Application
Owing to the enhanced benefits, which, by law are enjoyed by the Ontario resident that has sustained a catastrophic impairment then a long line of doctors must follow-up on a simple request from an injured patient. That request entails completion of Ontario’s OCF-19 form. Based on the form’s contents, an insurer can agree to or reject a claimed determination, which insists on the victim’s possession of a catastrophic injury. However, it is best to discuss your case with a Personal Injury Lawyer in Barrie. (more…)