Hit and run accidents are defined as such because the at-fault motorist cannot be identified.
Typically, the at-fault driver leaves the scene of an accident without providing information to the other individuals involved.
If you’ve been involved in a hit and run, even if you do not know the identity of the at-fault driver, you may still be able to bring a claim.
However, there are clear requirements that must be met.
If you’ve been left out of a will in British Columbia, you may have legal options, but they depend on your relationship to the deceased and the specific facts of your situation.
In Ahluwalia v. Ahluwalia, 2026 SCC 16, the Supreme Court of Canada recognized a new tort of intimate partner violence. This development extends the law to allow survivors to bring claims against their romantic...
Hammerco Lawyers LLP has released Still Rising: Navigating Your Legal Options After Sexual Assault, a free resource designed to support survivors of sexual violence and those who work with them.