Canada has examined how a resident with a mental illness might face added challenges while on the job. Based on the findings from the Provincial government’s examination, Canada has identified one specific condition and one general category that qualify as a mental problem, and one that allows the affected man or woman to receive long term disability benefits. (more…)
Legal Thoughts On Property Liability
Canadian lawyers use the phrase premises liability, when referring to an issue that relates to property liability. That is the phrase that will get repeated most-frequently in this article. (more…)
How To Assess The Value of Your Injuries?
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…)
How Negligence Gets Linked To Fault
In a personal injury case, the party that was negligent becomes responsible for causing the accident. He or she is the person blamed for any injuries. That same person gets named as the one at-fault for that damaging accident. (more…)
How Long Does A Long-Term Disability Last?
Medical evidence has shown that someone that has suffered with an illness for at least 90 days and has shown no or only a slight degree of recovery might have a condition that could persist for 2 to 3 years. If the same individual had a job, he or she might qualify for long term disability benefits. (more…)