10 The issue of loss
of earning capacity benefits has not been mediated under the provision of section 282 (2) of the Act.
When negotiating with the insurer, stress that you will attempt to have the benefits reinstated and then if successful, the insurer will be required to make a loss
of earning capacity benefit offer.
Lehman v. GAN Canada Insurance Company, [1997] OIC A96 - 001417 In Lehman v. GAN Canada Insurance Company, Stephen argued the first Loss
of Earning Capacity Benefit case in Ontario.
(a) every continuing periodic amount payable by an insurer as an income replacement benefit, education disability benefit, caregiver benefit or loss
of earning capacity benefit in accordance with the Schedule shall be revised, effective the 1st day of January in every year after 1994, using the indexation percentage published under subsection 268.1 (1); and
Not exact matches
Thanks to the depth and diversity
of content professionals working with children in a variety
of capacities — recreation center directors, summer camps, after - school programming and aquatics, among them — have embraced and
benefited from
earning their CYSA credential.
If this is true for you, you can seek the full value
of your lost wages,
benefits, and future
earning capacity related to your injury, past, present, and future.
The defendant, like many employers and carriers around the state, had been insisting that the Supreme Court's vague orders in Lofton and Harder must be interpreted to permit reduction
of benefits for a mere wage
earning capacity regardless
of actual job opportunities reasonably available to a worker.
• Past and future medical expenses • Past and future wage loss • Lost
earning capacity • Loss
of financial
benefits • Pain and suffering • Loss
of consortium claim by your spouse
These
benefits can help cover the cost
of hospitalization, medical treatment and rehabilitation, lost wages, loss
of earning capacity, future physical or emotional conditions, counseling and other damages.
All payments in respect
of the incident that the plaintiff receives after the trial
of the action for statutory accident
benefits in respect
of pecuniary loss, other than income loss, loss
of earning capacity and expenses for health care.
Economists and other expert witnesses may be required to help shed light on the value
of the lost wages,
benefits and
earning capacity.
(ii) for income loss or loss
of earning capacity under the laws
of any jurisdiction or under an income continuation
benefit plan,
All payments in respect
of the incident that the plaintiff has received or that were available before the trial
of the action for income loss or loss
of earning capacity under the laws
of any jurisdiction or under an income continuation
benefit plan.
All payments in respect
of the incident that the plaintiff has received or that were available before the trial
of the action for statutory accident
benefits in respect
of the income loss and loss
of earning capacity.
(6) In an action for loss or damage from bodily injury or death arising directly or indirectly from the use or operation
of an automobile, the damages to which a plaintiff is entitled for pecuniary loss, other than the damages for income loss or loss
of earning capacity and the damages for expenses that have been incurred or will be incurred for health care, shall be reduced by all payments in respect
of the incident that the plaintiff has received or that were available before the trial
of the action for statutory accident
benefits in respect
of pecuniary loss, other than income loss, loss
of earning capacity and expenses for health care.
(vi) for statutory accident
benefits in respect
of pecuniary loss, other than income loss, loss
of earning capacity and expenses for health care; and
Typically,
benefits are payable if the individual has a loss
of earning capacity exceeding 15 - 20 % due to their disability.
These may include — but are not limited to — past wage loss and loss
of future
earning capacity, past and future loss
of fringe
benefits, physical disfigurement, physical pain and suffering.
Generally speaking, a worker covered by the LHWCA is entitled to temporary compensation
benefits of 2/3 his average weekly wage while undergoing medical treatment, and then either to a scheduled award for injury to body parts or 2/3
of the workers» loss
of earning capacity.
Wrongful death settlements may also compensate for the loss
of your family member's earnings,
earning capacity, and
benefits.
Economic or easy to calculate damages • Medical bills from the time
of the incident to death • Funeral expenses • Loss
of earning capacity, including
benefits to dependents
Basic PIP coverage also provides 60 %
of disability
benefits for lost gross income and
earning capacity up to a limit
of $ 10,000.
Introduction Loss
of earnings and
earning capacity - Determinate earnings streams and accident effects - A determinate upper limit to the plausible loss - Uncertain earnings - Indeterminate future effects Uncertain earnings and indeterminate future effects Domestic
capacity Men's loss
of marriage
benefits CanLII cases that cite «Teasley»
Depending on the type
of disability, a qualifying employee may be entitled to
benefits based on a scheduled award or a loss
of earning capacity.
In addition to your lost income and loss
of future
earning capacity, you may be entitled to recover any loss
of benefits, such as health insurance, pension plans, bonuses or other
benefits directly associated with your employment.
In consideration
of what is under this provision, the employee expressly waives any claim against the Employer, in the event
of termination
of employment, all other amounts whatsoever for damages, compensation in lieu
of notice or in any other
capacity whatsoever by reason
of termination
of employment, except for wages, vacation pay and other
benefits earned and unpaid at the time
of termination.
In Leskun v. Leskun, [2006] 1 S.C.R. 920, at para. 29, the Court defined «means» as including «all pecuniary resources, capital assets, income from employment or
earning capacity, and other sources from which the person receives gains or
benefits», adopting the formulation
of the traditional interpretation
of «means» in Strang v. Strang, [1992] 2 S.C.R. 112, at para. 15.
The Supreme Court
of Canada has interpreted «means» in the spousal support context expansively to include «all pecuniary resources, capital assets, income from employment or
earning capacity, and other sources from which the person receives gains or
benefits»: Strang v. Strang, [1992] 2 S.C.R. 112 at 119; Leskun v. Leskun, 2006 SCC 25 at para. 29.
In addition to your lost income and loss
of future
earning capacity, you may be entitled to cover any loss
of benefits as part
of the compensation for personal injury.
(3) In taking into account the income,
earning capacity, property and financial resources
of the mother, the court must disregard any entitlement
of the mother to an income tested pension, allowance or
benefit.
(a) have regard to the
capacity of the child to
earn or derive income, including any assets
of, under the control
of or held for the
benefit of the child that do not produce, but are capable
of producing, income; and
(2) In taking into account the income,
earning capacity, property and financial resources
of a party to the proceedings, the court must have regard to the
capacity of the party to
earn and derive income, including any assets
of, under the control
of or held for the
benefit of the party that do not produce, but are capable
of producing, income.