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Decisions matching the current search
The court granted the plaintiff double costs under Rule 9-1, finding a late pre-trial offer was reasonable and should have been accepted.
The court extended time to serve a jury notice in a personal injury action, finding the defendants always intended a jury trial and the plaintiff showed no prejudice.
The court found the 2018 rear-end collision caused soft tissue injuries and SSD, awarding damages for pain, earnings loss, future care and specials.
The court dismissed the defendants’ application to extend time to file a jury notice, finding the affidavit evidence too vague and likely prejudice from delay.
Costs ruling in a motor vehicle personal injury case: the plaintiff kept costs to April 23, 2019, lost costs after that date, and the defendant received no costs.
The court found the plaintiff suffered a concussion and chronic pain in a Vancouver motor vehicle collision and awarded damages for pain, income loss, future care, and housekeeping.
The court found the collision caused soft tissue injuries and a somatic symptom disorder, rejected a permanent concussion claim, and awarded damages of $1,666,558.
Late defence applications for two initiating IMEs were refused because they came after the 84-day deadline and reflected an impermissible wait-and-see approach.
Post-trial costs ruling in a motor vehicle injury case. The court held the defence offer was not one the plaintiff reasonably ought to have accepted and awarded the plaintiff costs throughout.
On a post-trial costs application, the court held the plaintiff’s settlement offer ought reasonably to have been accepted and awarded double costs at Scale B from the offer date.
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