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Insurance law 2025 BCSC 2263

Chawla v. Gebert

The court held that the pre-amendment Insurance (Vehicle) Act applied to indivisible injuries and allowed ICBC to deduct $130,639.08 from the jury award.

  • Deduction of collateral benefits
  • Part 7 accident benefits
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Transitional statutory application
  • Examination on affidavit
  • Special costs
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Tort 2024 BCSC 362

Pannu v. Behnke

Trial judgment in two motor vehicle actions: Wong’s claim was dismissed, and Behnke was held fully liable for Pannu’s injuries and damages.

  • Causation
  • Apportionment
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Future earning capacity
  • Admissibility of business records
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Civil procedure 2023 BCSC 1581

Purewal v. Panganiban

The court extended time to challenge a jury notice but declined to strike it, finding the personal injury issues were not too complex for a jury.

  • Jury trial
  • Striking jury notice
  • Extension of time
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Causation
  • Expert evidence
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Civil procedure 2021 BCSC 537

Hoang v. Dean

The court ordered two independent medical examinations and extended expert report deadlines, but adjourned the trial-adjournment application for later review.

  • Independent medical examination
  • Adjournment
  • Expert report deadlines
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Civil resolution tribunal jurisdiction
  • Independent-medical-examination
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Tort 2020 BCSC 1365

Sharma v. Day

The court assessed damages after a rear-end motor vehicle accident, finding chronic pain, headaches, and psychiatric sequelae, and awarding damages with a 10% reduction for a later accident.

  • Causation
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Apportionment
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Past loss of earning capacity
  • Future loss of earning capacity
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Tort 2020 BCSC 58

Rabbani-Nejad v. Sharma

The court held that two admitted rear-end collisions caused indivisible chronic soft-tissue injuries, awarded damages of $334,970, and granted costs.

  • Causation
  • Damages
  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Loss of earning capacity
  • Cost of future care
  • Indivisible injuries
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Civil procedure 2019 BCSC 1034

Hendricks v. Xie

The court denied a defendant’s application to have two motor vehicle actions tried together, finding the later accident caused minimal overlap and that delay would prejudice the plaintiff.

  • Consolidation of proceedings
  • Multiplicity of proceedings
  • Adjournment
  • Expert evidence
  • Future care costs
  • Indivisible injuries
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Civil procedure 2018 BCSC 710

Blenkarn v. Mills

The court refused to vary a prior costs order, holding that the plaintiff remained the successful party overall and was entitled to costs throughout the proceedings.

  • Costs awards
  • Apportionment of costs
  • Negligence act s.3(1)
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Offers to settle
  • Costs-awards
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Tort 2017 BCSC 2556

Zeballos v. Barclay

The court ordered limited production of prior settlement documents in a motor vehicle case, finding them relevant and necessary to address alleged indivisible injuries and double recovery.

  • Indivisible injuries
  • Double recovery
  • Settlement privilege
  • Document production
  • Expert evidence
  • Settlement-privilege
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Tort 2017 BCSC 1337

Grise v. Jones

The court assessed damages for injuries from a motor vehicle collision, finding the plaintiff’s left shoulder and neck injuries indivisible and awarding total damages of CAD 416,313.80.

  • Non-pecuniary damages
  • Past wage loss
  • Future wage loss
  • Cost of future care
  • Indivisible injuries
  • Mitigation
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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.