Yet another police officer has pled guilty to involvement in an insurance fraud scheme.
http://www.insurancebusiness.ca/news/police-officer-convicted-in-insurance-fraud-scheme-189782.aspx
Yet another police officer has pled guilty to involvement in an insurance fraud scheme.
http://www.insurancebusiness.ca/news/police-officer-convicted-in-insurance-fraud-scheme-189782.aspx
While litigation experts hired by a party to a lawsuit must comply with the comprehensive expert report rules set out in Rule 53.03 of the Ontario Rules of Civil Procedure, participant experts such as treating health practitioners and non-party experts such as those hired by a non-party insurer don’t need to comply with the rule in order to provide expert opinion evidence at trial, according to the Ontario Court of Appeal in its pragmatic and much-anticipated decision inWesterhof v. Gee last week.
Modern civil litigation lawyers must use a wide array of tools to navigate the spiraling costs and delays of litigation. To this end, lawyers often turn to ADR processes such as arbitration to achieve quick and cost-effective resolutions, rather than accessing the courts.
http://www.lawyersweekly.ca/articles/2353
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As a junior resident in anesthesiology, he watched a senior trainee and supervising physician prepare to administer an anesthetic to a new mother suffering a serious blood infection. Dr. Bould says he was certain in his mind the woman could not tolerate the drug at that dose, but said nothing about his concerns.
Depression can affect our metabolism, cardiovascular system, pancreas, bones, joints, muscles, blood and immune system. In this light, Mental Health International formulated the Invasion of Depression graphic (displayed on this page) to demonstrate how these conditions are interconnected.
http://business.financialpost.com/brain-health/the-great-depression-matrix/#__federated=1
Wilson wrote the foreward to a report released by MHI in 2014 called Breaking Through — Brain Health in a Brain Economy, calling for an international business-science partnership to help accelerate the translation of new brain science into improved clinical treatments for mental illness.
http://business.financialpost.com/brain-health/meeting-of-the-minds-2/
This week the Ontario Court of Appeal released a much awaited decision in the case of Westerhof v. Gee Estate. The appeal raised the question of whether or not the Rules of Civil Procedure allowed only experts engaged by or on behalf of a party to provide opinion evidence for a case; OR whether the Rules ought to be construed more broadly such as allowing ALL witnesses with special expertise to provide opinion evidence.
In the recent case (Badreldin v. Swatridge) the Plaintiff was injured in a 2010 collision. The Plaintiff was a physiotherapist and claimed diminished earning capacity. The Defendant obtained Court orders for production of records relating to the Plaintiff’s business losses and these were not wholly complied with. The Defendant asked that the Plaintiff’s action be dismissed but the Court noted this was too harsh of a remedy.