Insurance

What Section B Benefits Are Available After a Car Accident in New Brunswick?

Section B automobile insurance are no-fault benefits available to persons injured in automobile accidents, ATV accidents, and snowmobile accidents.

What Compensation Can You Claim After a Car Accident in New Brunswick?

Claims for losses from personal injury follow rules set by our Courts and legislation.

Can You Get an Advance Payment for Expenses After a Car Accident?

An advance payment refers to a partial payment of the money owed to you by the at fault party due to the accident.

Who Pays for Your Vehicle Damage After a Car Accident in New Brunswick?

In the world of car insurance, terms like Direct Compensation Property Damage (DCPD) might sound complex and daunting. However, understanding DCPD is crucial for when you are the owner (insured person) of a vehicle that has been in a car accident.

You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know

Car accidents can be confusing, with lots of legal technicalities and nuances, navigating the aftermath can be overwhelming. Throughout our many years representing accident victims, we have encountered common misunderstandings that can impact a person’s understanding of their rights and benefits.
Here are five points to help clarify those common misunderstandings:

What Should You Do If You Are Injured in a Slip and Fall?

Slip and falls happen quickly and unexpectedly. A small patch of ice in front of the grocery store, a puddle of water inside a store, or a box falls off a shelf; incidents happen without warning. If you’ve experienced an injury at a property, you may have legal rights.

What Happens If the Driver Who Injured You Is Uninsured or Can’t Be Identified?

Accident victims (drivers, passengers or pedestrians) should know that there is coverage to pay their claims against the at-fault driver if the victims are occupants of an insured vehicle or have their own automobile policy.

How Long Do You Have to Start a Personal Injury Claim in New Brunswick?

In New Brunswick, an individual has two years from the date of incident/accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. This does not mean you must settle your claim in that time. Learn more in this month’s Legally Speaking

What Are No-Fault Benefits After a Car Accident in New Brunswick?

If you’ve been in a motor vehicle accident, you have rights to access medical benefits under an automobile insurance policy. Learn more in this month’s legally speaking.