Publication

Personal Injury Law: Pastore completes trilogy of cases protecting accident victims

Author(s): Darcy R. Merkur

October 1, 2012

Only one marked or extreme functional impairment due to a mental or behavioural disorder is necessary to qualify accident victims for enhanced catastrophic impairment benefits, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled in a welcome decision last week in Pastore v. Aviva Canada Inc.

See the full article here.

Share this

Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to LinkedIn Share by Email

Related articles:

Thomson Rogers Named One oOf Canada’s Top 10 Personal Injury Law Firms by Canadian Lawyer Magazine
Announcement

Thomson Rogers Named One Of Canada’s Top 10 Personal Injury Law Firms by Canadian Lawyer Magazine

Read more
2023AOE
Blog

Nominations Now Open For The 2023 Awards Of Excellence In Brain Injury Rehabilitation

Read more
Your Child Has Cerebral Palsy: Was it Medical Malpractice?
Blog

Your Child Has Cerebral Palsy: Was It Medical Malpractice?

Read more
Is It Too Late To Pursue My Legal Rights After A Serious Car Accident?
Opinion

It’s Been Nearly Two Years Since A Serious Car Accident, Can I Pursue My Legal Rights?

Read more
Thomson Rogers Named One oOf Canada’s Top 10 Personal Injury Law Firms by Canadian Lawyer Magazine
Announcement

Thomson Rogers Named One Of Canada’s Top 10 Personal Injury Law Firms by Canadian Lawyer Magazine

Read more
2023AOE
Blog

Nominations Now Open For The 2023 Awards Of Excellence In Brain Injury Rehabilitation

Read more
Your Child Has Cerebral Palsy: Was it Medical Malpractice?
Blog

Your Child Has Cerebral Palsy: Was It Medical Malpractice?

Read more
Is It Too Late To Pursue My Legal Rights After A Serious Car Accident?
Opinion

It’s Been Nearly Two Years Since A Serious Car Accident, Can I Pursue My Legal Rights?

Read more

Stay Informed

Subscribe to receive updates on the latest news from Thomson Rogers as well as invitations to seminars, webinars and more.

Sign up now