The decision of an upcoming court case could have a powerful impact on the livelihood of personal injury victims’ ability to benefit access.

Did you know falling injuries are one of, if not the most, common types of injuries for Canadians? Some are bona fide accidents, but a very large percentage of slip and falls are caused due to some sort of failure on another party’s behalf.

In insurance, the fine print speaks the loudest. Pay attention to the fine print when you are purchasing an insurance policy and you can save yourself from surprises when it comes time to make a claim.

With many Ontarians on a few months-long hiatus due to the of Covid-19 imposed lockdowns, the roads have been much emptier than many of us could have ever imagined.

The beginning of 2020 saw several changes to Rule 76 of the Rules of Civil Procedure that are of particular import to personal injury cases.

At Pace Law, we are strong believers that a person’s financial means should never limit or preclude them from accessing justice.

On January 1, 2020 Ontario introduced amendments to Rule 76 of the Rules of Civil Procedure to address concerns that the rule was not meeting its intended objectives of simplifying and expediting the legal process.

As Ontario moves from strict social distancing measures to the more ‘normal’ Phase 2 (and Phase 3) economy, businesses are faced with concerns about their employees and staff contracting the coronavirus.