Sign in
Canada Source-linked decisions Coverage checked

Canada Case Law

Search judgments by proposition, citation, court, judge or legal topic, then move directly into the source-grounded case analysis.

Courts on this page
1 court collection
Last checked

Canada decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Tort 2025 BCSC 144

Nguyen v. Elberg

Motor vehicle accident personal injury claim with admitted liability. The court awarded damages for chronic physical and psychiatric injuries, with a 5% mitigation reduction.

  • Ptsd
  • Chronic pain
  • Mitigation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future care costs
Read case analysis
Tort 2023 BCSC 2148

Pallister v. Seguin

Rear-end collision personal injury trial. The court found the driver liable, dismissed the claim against the vehicle owner, and awarded $50,000 non-pecuniary damages plus $13,928 future care.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Future care
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Mitigation
  • Credibility
Read case analysis
Tort 2023 BCSC 1522

Mulvey v. Ross

Rear-end collision personal injury case awarding damages for permanent soft tissue injuries, headaches, and reduced earning capacity.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future care
  • Special damages
  • Whiplash and concussion
Read case analysis
Tort 2023 BCSC 148

D.J.W. v. Biswal

The court found the 2017 rear-end collision caused concussion, chronic soft tissue pain, and materially contributed to psychiatric disorders, awarding damages.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Special damages
  • Housekeeping capacity
Read case analysis
Personal injury 2023 BCSC 108

Han v. Dular

The court found the plaintiff credible overall, awarded non-pecuniary damages, future care, and special damages, but no loss of future earning capacity.

  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Future care costs
  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Credibility assessment
  • Causation and pre-existing conditions
  • Personal-injury
Read case analysis
Torts 2021 BCSC 1727

Neil v. Martin

The court found the collision caused aggravated spinal and psychological injuries, and that those injuries materially contributed to the plaintiff’s resignation from BC Ferries.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Past and future loss of earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Loss of homemaking capacity
  • In-trust claim
Read case analysis
Tort 2021 BCSC 1667

McHollister v. Ma

The court awarded damages after three motor vehicle accidents, finding soft tissue injuries and psychological harm from the later accidents but no MTBI.

  • Causation
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Cost of future care
  • Credibility and expert evidence
  • Vocational assessment
Read case analysis
Tort 2021 BCSC 1511

Lavoie v. Purwonegoro

The court found the plaintiff credible, accepted chronic soft tissue injuries and headaches from a rear-end collision, and awarded damages for income loss, care and domestic capacity.

  • Causation
  • Credibility assessment
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future care costs
  • Loss of domestic capacity
Read case analysis
Torts 2021 BCSC 1319

Thiara v. Neuls

The court found the motor vehicle collision caused chronic cervical and lumbar injuries and awarded damages for pain, wage loss, future earning capacity, and future care.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future care
  • Special damages
  • Credibility and evidence
Read case analysis
Torts 2021 BCSC 1056

Carlos v. Maier

Trial judgment in three motor vehicle negligence actions. The court found the injuries indivisible and awarded the plaintiff $175,033 in damages plus costs.

  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Past loss of earning capacity
  • Future loss of earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Causation and aggravation
  • Divisibility of injuries
Read case analysis

About this LexChat collection

Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.