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Torts 2025 NSSC 254

D.R. v. E.G.A

Default judgment admitted the material facts of prolonged, invasive sexual abuse; the plaintiff's testimony and medical records established causation and chronic psychological and physical injuries; applying Blackwater and comparable authorities the court assessed non-pecuniary damages at $325,000, awarded $100,000 for partial loss of earning capacity, $15,000 for future care, pre-judgment interest at 2.5% for three years ($24,375), disbursements $708.66 and costs $2,000.

  • Child sexual abuse
  • Sexual assault
  • Default judgment
  • General damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Future cost of care
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Tort 2024 BCSC 2346

H.D. v. British Columbia (Ministry of Children and Family Development)

The court held the plaintiff could renounce future CLBC benefits to avoid double recovery and approved a lifelong agency-based care model with day and night rates.

  • Double recovery
  • Deductibility of collateral/government benefits
  • Future cost of care
  • Peters principle (elective self-funding)
  • Community living bc (clbc) eligibility and limits
  • Mitigation and undertakings
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Torts 2024 BCSC 1874

Dehghan v. Dhillon

The court awarded Mr. Dehghan damages for chronic pain, headaches, aggravated depression, housekeeping loss and future care after two admitted motor vehicle accidents.

  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Future cost of care
  • Loss of housekeeping capacity
  • Causation and aggravation
  • Credibility
  • Personal-injury-damages
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Torts 2024 BCSC 874

Harper v. Mezo

In a motor vehicle injury trial, the court awarded Marion Harper $799,829.57 after finding the admitted collision caused serious physical injuries, chronic pain, and a concussion.

  • Causation
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Future cost of care
  • Housekeeping capacity
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Credibility and reliability
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Tort 2024 BCSC 12

Sidhu v. Hiebert

The court varied an in-trust award downward, upheld the PROP treatment, ordered ongoing CSIL and PWD deductions to a fixed date, and dismissed ICBC’s costs variation application.

  • In-trust award
  • Future cost of care
  • Csil
  • Prop
  • Pwd benefits
  • Double recovery
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Insurance law 2023 BCSC 2256

Lundgren v. Taylor

The court allowed s. 83 deductions for Part 7 benefits, including the full future care award and part of special damages, reducing the judgment by $279,823.88.

  • S.83 deductions
  • Part 7 benefits
  • Future cost of care
  • Special damages
  • Rehabilitation requirement
  • S83-deductions
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Insurance law 2023 BCCA 485

Storey v. Singh

The Court of Appeal dismissed a cross-appeal over s. 83 deductions for Part 7 benefits, upholding deductions for medication, vocational counselling, pain clinic care, and physiotherapy.

  • S.83 deduction of part 7 benefits
  • Meaning of rehabilitation
  • Future cost of care
  • Contingency reductions
  • Present value valuation
  • Insurance-law
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Tort 2023 BCSC 2085

Huang v. Beatch

Ms. Huang recovered damages for injuries from a crosswalk collision, including neck and back pain, headaches, and a depressive episode that largely remitted by spring 2015.

  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Causation
  • Mitigation
  • Future cost of care
  • Special damages
  • Credibility assessment
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Insurance law 2023 BCCA 335

Meisters v. Tompkins

The Court of Appeal varied s. 83 deductions for future earning capacity and future care, held paid post-trial benefits must be credited first, and refused fresh evidence.

  • S.83 insurance (vehicle) act deductions
  • Part vii no‑fault benefits (icbc)
  • Future loss of earning capacity
  • Future cost of care
  • Contingency reductions
  • Entitlement and waiver
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Personal injury 2023 BCSC 1021

Sidhu v. Hiebert

The court awarded $55,000 for management fees and $1,613,599 for tax gross-up, finding ongoing independent financial advice was warranted on the evidence.

  • Tax gross-up
  • Management fees
  • Future cost of care
  • Statutory discount rate
  • Expert evidence
  • Tax-gross-up
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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.