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
3 court collections
Last checked

Canada decisions

Decisions matching the current search

Clear filters
Professional negligence 2025 BCSC 1437

Proudfoot v. Bryant

The court found solicitor negligence for missing the limitation period on a wills variation claim and awarded damages based on the lost inheritance, with the fiduciary duty claim dismissed.

  • Limitation period
  • Trial within a trial
  • Causation
  • Loss of chance
  • Will variation under wesa
  • Damages assessment
Read case analysis
Torts 2024 BCCA 261

Mundy v. Chernichen

Appeal dismissed. The Court upheld a $450,000 award for loss of future earning capacity, finding the trial judge had implicitly weighed relevant contingencies.

  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Contingencies
  • Assessment of damages
  • Standard of review
  • Loss-of-future-earning-capacity
  • Assessment-of-damages
Read case analysis
Torts 2023 BCCA 391

Peters v. Taylor

The Court of Appeal dismissed the defendant’s challenge to future care and housekeeping awards, finding no reviewable error in the trial judge’s factual findings.

  • Cost of future care
  • Physiotherapy
  • Massage therapy
  • Housekeeping capacity
  • Causation
  • Contingencies
Read case analysis
Tort 2023 BCSC 970

Joly v. Norman

A British Columbia trial court awarded damages after a rear-end collision caused chronic pain and limited the plaintiff to part-time work, while accounting for pre-existing issues.

  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Cost of future care
  • Special damages
  • Causation
  • Contingencies
Read case analysis
Torts 2023 BCCA 234

Young v. Huang

Appeal dismissed in a damages case about loss of future earning capacity. The Court upheld use of statistical earnings evidence to quantify the plaintiff’s future loss.

  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Statistical evidence in damages assessment
  • Contingencies
  • Standard of appellate review
  • Loss-of-future-earning-capacity
  • Statistical-evidence
Read case analysis
Personal injury 2022 BCCA 242

Dunn v. Heise

The Court of Appeal allowed the appeal in part, reducing the award for loss of future earning capacity to $370,000 and leaving future care unchanged.

  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Contingencies
  • Capital asset approach
  • Standard of review on appeal
  • Loss-of-future-earning-capacity
Read case analysis
Tort 2020 BCSC 643

Tsonis v. Mizuguchi

A British Columbia trial judge awarded damages to a teacher injured in a 2013 rear-end collision, reducing future losses by 60% for likely treatment-related improvement.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of past earning capacity
  • Loss of future earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Mitigation
Read case analysis
Tort 2012 BCCA 351

Gignac v. Insurance Corporation of British Columbia

The Court of Appeal reduced a future care award, holding several claimed items lacked a sufficient medical evidentiary link and one counselling item warranted a contingency reduction.

  • Cost of future care
  • Damages assessment
  • Causation
  • Evidentiary link between medical opinion and recommended care
  • Application of contingencies
  • Cost-of-future-care
Read case analysis
Tort 2008 BCSC 430

Fisher v. Stone

Rear-end collision case on causation and damages. The court found the 2004 accident caused the plaintiff’s back and hip injuries and awarded $87,231.53.

  • Causation
  • Damages assessment
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future care
  • Special damages
Read case analysis
Insurance law 2004 NSCA 87

Lombard Insurance Company v. Campbell-McIsaac

The SEF 44 endorsement must be read as excess indemnity and its clause 4(b) encompasses amounts an insured is 'entitled to recover' including future streams of LTD and future Section B benefits; the trial judge erred to the extent he refused set-off of future LTD and future Section B benefits and in declining to recognize the insurer's contractual rights of subrogation (clause 9) and assignment (clause 10); accordingly Lombard is entitled to set-off or to pursue subrogation/assignment to the extent of its liability; other trial findings largely stand subject to specific numerical adjustments…

  • Sef 44 family protection endorsement
  • Set-off
  • Subrogation
  • Assignment
  • Damages quantification
  • Contingencies
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.