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Helpful personal injury resources

Helpful personal injury resources

At MD Lawyers, we take it personally when you or someone you love is seriously injured. We’re dedicated to ensuring people who are impacted by personal injury have the knowledge necessary to make the right decisions during such a difficult time in their lives.

These videos, links, downloads, news articles, insights and frequently asked questions will help you understand your rights and personal injury law better.

Downloads & Links

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Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario

Founded in 1952, the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Ontario, is a non-profit, charitable organization committed to making mental health possible for all.

Ontario Trial Lawyers Association (OTLA)

A Non-profit, Professional association for Plaintiff lawyers & staff. Formed in 1991 with over 1400+ members across Ontario, other provinces and USA. Responsible for the OTLA Code: Standards of Conduct for Excellence.

Middlesex Law Association (MLA)

The Middlesex Law Association is a non-profit organization in Middlesex County. We have been proudly providing support services for the local bar since 1879.

Ontario Brain Injury Association (OBIA)

We are a provincial, registered, charitable organization. Our mission is to enhance the lives of Ontarians living with the effects of acquired brain injury (ABI) through education, awareness and support.

Spinal Cord Injury Ontario (SCIO)

We work to increase the health, mobility and options of those living with spinal cord injury and other disabilities all across this province. It’s a profoundly important job that is accomplished through an unwavering commitment to the person behind the disability, and by maintaining active relationships with the people and communities we serve and work alongside. We are experts in SCI and serve people with all disabilities.

FSCO - What to do if you have a car accident?

You have been in a car accident. What do you do? Even the best drivers get into accidents. To help you, here are step by step instructions on what you should do when you get into an auto accident.

News

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ONCA Decision

Insights

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Court of Appeal clarifies that a defendant cannot hide behind a gap in the evidence created by their own negligence

When I explain causation to potential clients, I talk about the bad outcome they're here to discuss (i.e. a misdiagnosed stroke, an untreated infection, etc.) and why they think the healthcare provider was negligent. I then tell them that we need to prove a causal link between the negligence and the harm, or in other words to think about what actually happened, and then consider what likely would have happened without the negligence.

Frequently asked questions

If you or a loved one has been seriously injured, you likely have questions about what comes next. We can help.

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