Slippery sidewalks, icy parking lots, and snow-covered walkways are part of life in Barrie. Winter conditions often contribute to slip and fall accidents, especially when property owners fail to stay ahead of changing weather. If you have been injured in a fall caused by snow or ice, you may be wondering whether you have the right to pursue compensation. The short answer is yes, you can pursue slip and fall claims even in poor weather, but several legal factors will influence

Slip and fall accidents happen quickly, but the consequences can last for years. Many Ontario residents believe that simply being injured on someone else’s property guarantees compensation. Unfortunately, slip and fall claims  are rarely that simple. The success of your case depends not only on the facts but also on the steps you take immediately after the incident. Small mistakes can weaken your claim or even prevent you from recovering damages altogether. Understanding thes

Spring is in the air. The snow and ice are finally starting to melt, and temperatures are rising. Many of us are anxious to stretch our...

As parents, we expect our children to be safe and well-supervised at school. If your child is hurt at school, who is liable? In today’s...

You ‘ve been hurt in a slip and fall accident. You’re coping with pain, missing work, undergoing medical treatments, and trying to get...

Parking lots can be surprisingly dangerous. Reversing vehicles, blind spots, tight spaces, and pedestrians moving about are just some of...

Slip and falls happen all the time. Many are harmless. Others are anything but. A slip and fall accident can cause very serious injuries....

Good evidence is the cornerstone of any successful personal injury claim. The strongest types of evidence are clear and objective. Slip...

You can bring a lawsuit against a property owner for injuries you suffered as a result of a slip and fall accident. Your pain and...

In contrast to private property, where individual owners are responsible for maintenance and the safety of visitors, public property is...

In 1980, the Ontario government instituted the Occupiers’ Liability Act (“OLA”) in order to replace the more complicated common law...