Exploiting the 6% Disbursement Limit: a beautifully orchestrated re-victimization of the injured by ICBC.

Detective Constable Scott Hyde, a son of Port Coquitlam, wins 2021 Vancouver Police Department Police Officer of the Year

“It’s going to end up costing me out of pocket just to get therapy. I reached out to a concussion specialist. The first sessions cost $300. ICBC will only cover $200,” he said. “If there was a cash settlement on the side, out of that I could make up the shortcomings of all these things on the side.” - the New Westminster Record

Let me repeat that: a prosecutor withheld evidence which would have cleared two innocent people from capital murder.

Another estate litigation case; another daughter fighting for a fair inheritance.

$65,000 for Loss of Housekeeping!

As indicated above, the defendant concedes, and I agree, that he was negligent in backing his van blindly out of the garage, and up the driveway, causing the accident that injured the plaintiff.

$1.2 Million Dollars for future loss of earnings and $240,000 for pain and suffering.

Unfortunately, this strategy of contesting a plaintiff’s claim, and forcing a plaintiff to proceed to trial, in an effective game of chicken, is not confined to this case: this judge alone has presided over at least one other recent trial with minimal evidence, minimal cross-examination, and minimal argument, presented by the provincial automobile insurer qua defendant.

Once an adult - often an elder parent - becomes mentally incapable of managing their own affairs and a Power of Attorney is not in place, a person may apply to become a committe; a committee is a person - often a child - who applies to the BC Supreme Court to make personal, medical, legal, or financial decisions for someone (e.g. an elder parent) in BC who is mentally incapable.

Ex pursues former common law spouse in the after life. Find out more:

ICBC Trial Thoery: put plaintiff through ****, waste Court time, and argue aimlessly.