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Mr. Bemister is a teacher who suffered chronic pain from a motor vehicle accident.
Mr. Bemister is a teacher who suffered chronic pain from a motor vehicle accident.
Ms. Vo was involved in a motor vehicle accident and suffered injuries to her neck, shoulders, and back.
Mr. Steinlauf was a RCMP Constable driving a marked police SUV when he was struck by a large tractor-trailer. The accident caused significant injuries to his neck, shoulder, lower left leg and back.
Ms. Grabovac suffered several physical and psychological injuries as a result of two motor vehicle accidents.
Tanya Martin and the team recently received a judgment for $1 Million! ICBC had made a formal offer of $160,000.
Talya Schapiro and Clara Linegar of KazLaw Injury Lawyers have received an excellent judgment in Xu v. Balaski, 2020 BCSC 940. This is another case where the Court awarded our client damages more than triple the amount ICBC offered!
Sandy Kovacs and the KazLaw team received the BIGGEST personal injury award in the history of the province. The total award is $9,076,854.19 with tax gross up, management fees, interest, and costs yet to be determined.
Access to justice for victims of sexual assault is a serious problem in Canada. In my experience, most victims are extremely reluctant to move forward with civil litigation for fear of being re-traumatized by the process. It is my practice to ensure my clients are as empowered as possible throughout the process, because reclaiming power – particularly in exploitation cases – is, in my view, a necessary step in the victim’s healing journey.
Mike Huot of KazLaw Injury Lawyers received an excellent judgment in Chapman-Fluker v Gustavson 2019 BCSC regarding a very contentious application by ICBC to extend the period for filing a jury notice. The Defendants relied on Rule 22-4 (2), which authorizes the court to extend or shorten any period of time provided for in the rules.
In British Columbia, the parties to a civil case have a right to request that their case be decided by a jury of their peers. ICBC lawyers often prefer to have cases heard by a jury, believing that jurors will be biased against certain vulnerable groups: low-income earners, people with a history of mental or physical health issues, people involved in low velocity impact crashes and people who speak English as second language. ICBC’s hope is that the threat of a jury trial will force plaintiffs to settle their claims before trial for a fraction of what they have lost.
Mr. Bemister is a teacher who suffered chronic pain from a motor vehicle accident.
Ms. Vo was involved in a motor vehicle accident and suffered injuries to her neck, shoulders, and back.
Mr. Steinlauf was a RCMP Constable driving a marked police SUV when he was struck by a large tractor-trailer. The accident caused significant injuries to his neck, shoulder, lower left leg and back.
Ms. Grabovac suffered several physical and psychological injuries as a result of two motor vehicle accidents.
Tanya Martin and the team recently received a judgment for $1 Million! ICBC had made a formal offer of $160,000.
Talya Schapiro and Clara Linegar of KazLaw Injury Lawyers have received an excellent judgment in Xu v. Balaski, 2020 BCSC 940. This is another case where the Court awarded our client damages more than triple the amount ICBC offered!
Sandy Kovacs and the KazLaw team received the BIGGEST personal injury award in the history of the province. The total award is $9,076,854.19 with tax gross up, management fees, interest, and costs yet to be determined.
Access to justice for victims of sexual assault is a serious problem in Canada. In my experience, most victims are extremely reluctant to move forward with civil litigation for fear of being re-traumatized by the process. It is my practice to ensure my clients are as empowered as possible throughout the process, because reclaiming power – particularly in exploitation cases – is, in my view, a necessary step in the victim’s healing journey.
Mike Huot of KazLaw Injury Lawyers received an excellent judgment in Chapman-Fluker v Gustavson 2019 BCSC regarding a very contentious application by ICBC to extend the period for filing a jury notice. The Defendants relied on Rule 22-4 (2), which authorizes the court to extend or shorten any period of time provided for in the rules.
In British Columbia, the parties to a civil case have a right to request that their case be decided by a jury of their peers. ICBC lawyers often prefer to have cases heard by a jury, believing that jurors will be biased against certain vulnerable groups: low-income earners, people with a history of mental or physical health issues, people involved in low velocity impact crashes and people who speak English as second language. ICBC’s hope is that the threat of a jury trial will force plaintiffs to settle their claims before trial for a fraction of what they have lost.
KazLaw Personal Injury Lawyers
570 Granville St., #1900
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6C-3P1
Tel: 604.681.9344
(Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm)
Fax: 604.682.3844
Toll free: 1.855.681.9344
(outside the lower mainland)
Tel: 604.657.3128
(After office hours)
Email: info@kazlaw.ca
Kazlaw Personal Injury Lawyers
9639 137A Street #501
Surrey, British Columbia
V3V-0C6
Tel: 604.586.7200
(Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm)
Fax: 604.583.5870
Toll free: 1.855.681.9344
(outside the lower mainland)
Email: info@kazlaw.ca
Kazlaw Personal Injury Lawyers
2nd Floor, 1245 Esquimalt Road
Victoria, British Columbia
V9A-3P2
Tel: 250.381.9200
(Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm)
Fax: 250.381.9240
Toll free: 1.855.681.9344
(outside the lower mainland)
Email: info@kazlaw.ca