Scope of ServiceJGPC is authorized by the Law Society of Ontario to provide legal services, including legal advice and representation, in these practice areas, under Licence P12755.
How we help
- SABS applications, treatment plan disputes, and LAT proceedings
- Vehicle damage, deductible, and out-of-pocket claims in Small Claims Court
- Demand letters to at-fault parties and their insurers
- Collision documentation: reports, photographs, repair estimates, medical records
- Referral of serious injury tort claims to senior counsel
Why having someone act for you matters
Insurers employ adjusters, doctors, and lawyers whose job is to limit what is paid. You are recovering from an injury while trying to read a policy written for professionals. Deadlines start on the day of the accident: notice within seven days, application within thirty, and disputes within two years of a denial. Most people who lose benefits do not lose an argument, they miss a form.
How Personal Injury Fees WorkMotor vehicle accident and injury claims are generally handled under a written
contingency fee agreement. In plain terms:
we do not get paid until you get paid. Our fee is an agreed percentage of what is recovered and it is payable only if there is a recovery. If there is no recovery, no fee is charged for our time on the claim. Disbursements, the amounts paid out to third parties such as medical records, expert reports and filing fees, are dealt with separately and are set out in the agreement. The percentage, how it is calculated and what happens if the retainer ends early are all in the written agreement, which meets the requirements of the Law Society of Ontario and applicable legislation, and which you are entitled to read and take away before signing. This is a fee arrangement, not a comment on the strength of any claim, and no outcome is promised or implied. Terms and conditions apply.
Send a WhatsApp message to 519-930-3103 to arrange a time to discuss your accident.
Common questions
Do I claim from my insurer or the other driver's?
Accident benefits always come from your own insurer, regardless of fault. Claims against the at-fault driver are a separate track, and we explain both at your consultation.
It is vehicle damage only. Do I need anyone?
Often your insurer handles it, but disputed fault, denied claims, and uninsured drivers land in Small Claims Court, where we act for you.