A personal injury claim arises when an individual has a right to be financially compensated due to an injury. You can be compensated for your injuries and losses resulting from the negligence of another party. The injured party has the right to claim medical expenses, past and future wage loss as well as pain and suffering.

The first thing you must do after an accident is notify ICBC. Make sure you write down all the details of the accident because accuracy is crucial with dealing with ICBC. It is best to consult a lawyer before providing ICBC with a formal statement or sign any forms.

No, not necessarily. Most personal injury claim are in fact settled with ICBC before trial.

Yes, you can file for Employment Insurance. The link to apply online is http://www100.hrdc-drhc.gc.ca/ae-ei/dem-app/english/home2.html

Even if you were partly at fault, you are still entitled to Part VII Benefits.

Examination for Discovery is a proceeding that allows both parties to ask questions pertaining to the accident and injuries. Examinations for discovery bring relevant facts about the claim into focus.

There is a limit on when you can file you claim. According to the Limitation Act, your claim must be filed within two years from the time the accident occurred. There are some limited circumstances in which claims must be filed earlier, for example if a city or municipality is to be named as a party.

Wrongful death occurs when an individual dies due to the negligence or an intent to cause harm. The victim's decedents may file a lawsuit against the individual or company responsible.