Sentences with phrase «past loss of earning capacity»

[21] I agree with the principles advanced by Mr. Ostrikoff; however, it remains true that it is for the plaintiff to prove a claim for past loss of earning capacity on a balance of probabilities, and that an award must keep in touch with the evidence before the court.

This whiplash injury claimant was injured at a deli in Langley, British Columbia and claims damages for pain and suffering; Past loss of earning capacity; Loss of future earning capacity; Cost of future care; and Special damages She was a customer standing in the store when a vehicle crashed into it.

In Ostrikoff v. Oliveira, the Plaintiff was involved in a motor vehicle accident, and brought an ICBC claim for many types of damages, such as non-pecuniary damages, past loss of earning capacity, and future diminished earning capacity.

This whiplash injury claimant was injured at a deli in Langley, British Columbia and claims damages for pain and suffering; Past loss of earning capacity; Loss of future earning capacity; Cost of future care; and Special damages She was a customer standing in the store... Continue reading →

In this important and first Supreme Court personal injury case of 2018 the court accepts that a claim for past loss of earning capacity involves a consideration of hypothetical events.

In this car accident personal injury case the claim for past loss of earning capacity was dismissed as speculative.

Not exact matches

An assessment of loss of both past and future earning capacity involves consideration of hypothetical events.

However, the Judge found that Dr. Sovio did not address the chronic nature of the injury and awarded the claimant $ 75,000.00 for pain and suffering, $ 75,000.00 for reduced earning capacity, $ 22,000.00 past income loss and out of pocket expenses of $ 1,533.00.

After an accident, you can seek damages for things like past and future medical expenses, lost wages and loss of earning capacity.

We have the skills and resources that are necessary to significant compensation for past and future medical expenses — including rehabilitative and long - term care, lost wages, loss of earning capacity, loss of enjoyment, and pain and suffering.

The breakdown: Past Economic and Non-economic damages: $ 0.00; Future Medical Bills: $ 55,000.00; Loss of Future of Earning Capacity: $ 1,300,000; Future Non-economic damages: $ 750,000.00.

There are many types of damages, including damages for pain and suffering, out of pocket expenses or special damages, loss of housekeeping capacity, loss of future housekeeping capacity, loss of income and past diminished earning capacity, future diminished earning capacity, cost of future care, accelerated depreciation, in - trust claims, and tax gross up and management fees.

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A seaman may also seek compensation for economic losses such as past wage loss and loss of future earning capacity.

You may be able to recover damages for lost wages, past and future medical expenses, loss of earning capacity, pain and suffering, and other losses.

The following is just a sample of some of the considerations to be taken into account: The severity of the physical and emotional injuries suffered; whether the injuries suffered are permanent; the amount of the case related medical bills and past lost wages; whether and to what extent the injured party will require future medical care; whether and to what extent there will likely be future lost wages or future loss of earning capacity; and whether there is any permanent disfiguring scarring; how quality of life and relations with loved ones has been impaired.

Economic damages that may be recovered include medical and hospital bills, past wage loss, future loss of earning capacity, services replacement expenses and other out of pocket financial burdens.

Our goal is to secure the full amount of money damages allowed by our justice system, including damages for past and future medical, surgical and hospital bills; lost wages and loss of earning capacity; property damage; and past and future pain, suffering and loss of enjoyment of life.

Mr. Justice Skolrood agreed that Ms. Sohal, a 53 years old widow, was entitled to a pain and suffering award of $ 80,000, as well as $ 44,000 in past wage loss from her job as a cook, and a further $ 75,000 for loss of future income earning capacity on the basis that she may need to retire earlier than planned due to her ongoing chronic pain.

This includes past and future medical expenses, past and future wage loss, the cost of hiring someone to do household work if a plaintiff is unable to do that work due to injuries, and earning capacity.

... a claim for what is often described as «past loss of income» is actually a claim for loss of earning capacity; that is, a claim for the loss of the value of the work that the injured plaintiff would have performed but was unable to perform because of the injury.

• Past medical expenses • Future medical expenses • Past wage loss • Future loss of earnings • Loss of earning capacity • Emotional trauma • Pain and suffering • Loss of consortium • Punitive damages in some closs • Future loss of earnings • Loss of earning capacity • Emotional trauma • Pain and suffering • Loss of consortium • Punitive damages in some closs of earnings • Loss of earning capacity • Emotional trauma • Pain and suffering • Loss of consortium • Punitive damages in some cLoss of earning capacity • Emotional trauma • Pain and suffering • Loss of consortium • Punitive damages in some cLoss of consortium • Punitive damages in some cases

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.

Several heads of damages may come into play in assessing the value of your claim, including damages for pain and suffering, out - of - pocket expenses like parking and mileage to and from treatment, past wage loss, loss of future earning capacity or lost opportunities to earn income, loss of housekeeping capacity, and costs of future medical care.

The Court saw merits in both Plaintiff counsel's and ICBC»S lawyer's arguments, and would eventually award the Plaintiff $ 80,000.00 gross for loss of past earning capacity.

The law can afford you the right to recover money for physical injuries, medical costs (past and future), pain and suffering, mental and emotional anguish, inconvenience, loss of wages, loss of earning capacity, property damage, and other losses.

This can include a claim for pain and suffering, for out of pocket expenses, for loss of housekeeping capacity, for future loss of housekeeping capacity, for loss of income and past diminished earning capacity, for future diminished earning capacity, for cost of future care, and for an in - trust claim.

The reason for this is that the «value» of your claim will depend upon the extent of your injuries, the length of treatment required, the involvement of specialist medical intervention, the loss of income (both past and future), the loss of earning capacity (if the loss of future income can not be calculated easily), the cost of future care, and cost / expenses that you have and will suffer into the future.

Loss of past income / earning capacity if you have been unable to work because of your injuries, or if you have lost income because of some limitation at work

Potential damages may include loss of past income and earning capacity, and the cost of future care.

If you have been hurt by someone else's negligence, you can receive compensatory damages, including economic losses for past and future medical expenses, loss of wages and impaired earning capacity, plus non-economic damages for past and future pain and suffering, disability, disfigurement and lost enjoyment of life.