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Home FAQ Car Accident Lawyer FAQ Can someone sue you personally after a car accident in Ontario?

Can someone sue you personally after a car accident in Ontario?

In short, the answer is yes. A pedestrian, cyclist, motorcyclist, car driver, or any other person involved in the car accident can sue you personally by alleging that you were driving negligently or recklessly, causing injury.

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At Neinstein we have been advocating for injured victims for over 50 years. Our committed and compassionate team will do everything necessary to help you and your family find solutions to the new challenges that arise from serious injuries.

Our team will ensure you access the proper healthcare support to aid in your recovery. While you focus on your rehabilitation, we will thoroughly investigate your case and guide you through the litigation process so we can achieve the maximum compensation that you deserve.

 

Related Questions

In terms of a lawsuit for negligence, which is separate from an insurance claim for accident benefits, there are various categories of damages that you may be able to sue for. These include loss of income, care costs, pain and ...

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In Ontario, you have two years to sue someone after a car accident based on the Limitations Act. You must file a claim for statutory accident benefits within 30 days of the accident. It is crucial for you to get in ...

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In short, the answer is yes. A pedestrian, cyclist, motorcyclist, car driver, or any other person involved in the car accident can sue you personally by alleging that you were driving negligently or recklessly, causing injury.

Learn More