Which injury claims do we handle?
- Motor vehicle accidents — drivers, passengers, pedestrians and cyclists
- Accident benefits claims and disputes with your own insurer
- Slip-and-fall and other occupiers’ liability claims
- Insurance claim denials and disputes
- Workplace injury (WSIB) matters
What should I do after a car accident in Ontario?
- Get medical attention and follow your treatment plan
- Report the accident to police where required
- Notify your own auto insurer promptly — accident benefits have short notice deadlines
- Keep records: photos, receipts, missed work and how the injuries affect daily life
- Speak to a lawyer before giving recorded statements or signing a release
How long do I have to make an injury claim?
For most injury lawsuits in Ontario, the basic limitation period under the Limitations Act, 2002 is two years, and some claims require written notice much sooner — for example, claims involving a municipality. Accident benefits from your own insurer have their own short deadlines. Because medical evidence takes time to gather, early advice protects your claim.
Hurt at work?
Most workplace injuries in Ontario are compensated through the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) rather than a lawsuit against the employer. We can advise you on which route applies to you.
Last reviewed: October 3, 2026General information about Ontario law — not legal advice for your situation.