loader image

Our Legally Speaking series offers valuable information on the law in New Brunswick.

  • 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.

  • Navigating your Rights as a Pedestrian

    During this time of year, daylight is shorter, and we see a higher frequency of pedestrian-vehicle accidents.

    Our experience has taught us that, in New Brunswick, pedestrians are often unaware of their rights and access to insurance benefits. Here are some helpful things to know if you or a loved one is a pedestrian struck by a vehicle.

  • Long Term Disability (LTD) – Myths and Misconceptions

    In our experience, there are three (3) top myths regarding Long Term Disability (“LTD”) Insurance. Below we address those by giving you the facts to debunk common misconceptions.

  • 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.

  • What Can You Do If You Develop Chronic Pain After an Injury?

    Chronic pain can result from a variety of injuries, and it can be a challenging outcome for accident victims to endure due to its long duration and often-invisible nature. That’s why it’s important to talk about any pain resulting from an injury—so our lawyers can get victims the proper compensation and treatment they’re entitled to.

  • 5 Things to Remember in Case of an Accident

    No matter how minor the incident, here are a few important things to remember if you are involved in a motor vehicle accident.

  • 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.

  • Look out for the symptoms of a concussion

    If you or someone you know has been in a motor vehicle accident, it is important that you look out for the symptoms of a concussion

It costs nothing
to talk to us.

Contact us to speak directly with a lawyer.











    tel: 506-648-1700
    fax: 506-648-1701

    Mail only

    P.O. Box 20074
    Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada E2L 5B2

    OUR OFFICE LOCATION
    (Courier Only)

    44 Chipman Hill, Suite 201
    Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada E2L 2A9