Vehicle Accidents

If you are involved in a car accident in Ontario, report it as soon as possible. Remain at the scene and check to see if anyone is injured or if there is any damage. If someone is injured and/or the combined damage is over $2,000 it must be reported. Read this post to learn more.

Motorcycle crashes happen anywhere, for many reasons, but you’re most vulnerable at an intersection, where drivers are making left turns and don’t see you. Errors by other drivers are often to blame, but paying attention, riding safely, and wearing riding gear can lower your risk and liability. Read this post to learn more.

While they may not be as frequent as other kinds of vehicle accidents, it has been reported that there are up to 35 times more deaths from motorcycle accidents in Ontario compared to car accidents. Read this article to learn about the most common types of motorcycle accidents, and what to do if you've been injured.

Public transit is popular in Hamilton because it’s clean, affordable, reliable and good for the environment, however what most riders aren't aware of is that accidents involving public transit under Ontario Insurance laws, aren’t considered an accident. Read this article and learn more.

In 2014, 481 people died in car accidents on Ontario’s roads and 47,518 people were injured.

Traffic collisions between vehicles and pedestrians are common occurrences. In the event of a car-pedestrian collision, an at-fault driver may face a number of civil and criminal consequences.

I purchased my first motorcycle at age 15 on a beginner’s driver’s license. How the times have changed in respect to laws and attitudes towards motorcycling. One myth about motorcycling that has persisted is that motorcyclists are at fault for most of the accidents that occur as between motorcycles and other automobiles and travelers.

If you have been in a motor vehicle accident, you may be aware that there are significant caps for how much compensation and reimbursement you can receive for things such as income replacement benefits, physical therapy, housekeeping, or care giving.

Cars, cars, and more cars everywhere. While most Canadians can't imagine their lives without cars, car accidents have become a regular occurrence in the world.  Fortunately for consumers, cars are becoming increasingly safe due to technological advancements and consumer demand for safer vehicles.

When the season is right, there's nothing like feeling the breeze in your face as you cruise down Ontario's wide open roads on a motorcycle. That said, motorcycle riders are vulnerable even when they take every precaution by wearing protective safety gear and practicing advanced driving skills. More often than not, motorcycle accidents can lead to serious injuries.

After an automobile accident, you may be eligible for compensation for your injuries, your loss of income, and medical fees such as rehabilitation therapy. But if a loved one has been in a fatal accident, survivors may also be eligible for specific benefits by filing a wrongful death claim.

In most cities all over Canada, there are numerous precautions in place to protect pedestrians, including designated footpaths, well lit crosswalks, and flashing crossing signals. But over the past decade, pedestrian fatalities and injuries throughout Ontario have risen to record highs.