Non-Vehicular
Accident Injury
Guide

Know the Facts
Do You Have an Accident Injury Claim?
Determining the Value of an Accident Injury Claim
Claims Against Own Insurer
Slip and Fall Accidents
Defective Product Accidents
Accident Injury Occurring Outside Of Alberta
Social/Commercial Host Liability
Occupiers Liability
Liability Of Government Authorities & Officials

Claims Against Own Insurer

If you are involved in a motor vehicle accident, in most cases, your own insurance company has the responsibility of repairing your car. If you are injured and cannot work, they have the responsibility of paying your Section B Benefits of up to $300.00 per week for as long as you cannot work because of your injuries.

If, for some reason your insurer refuses to pay these or other responsibilities that they have to you, you will be required to sue them in order to obtain the full and proper benefits to which you are entitled under your insurance policy.

If you are required to sue your insurer, you should retain a lawyer to assist and advise you. If you bring a lawsuit, legal counsel will represent the insurer and therefore, you should also be represented. The limitation periods for suing an insurer are much shorter than for a regular civil lawsuit and therefore steps need to be taken much more quickly.

If you suspect that you may have to sue your own insurance company, contact an insurance lawyer immediately for more information.

Vehicular Accident
Injury Guide

Know the Facts
Automobile Accidents
Motorcycle Accidents
Pedestrian Accidents
Recreational Accidents
Public Transport Accidents
Farm Accidents
Bicycle Accidents
Wrongful Death Accidents
The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Program
Disputes With The At-Fault Drivers Adjuster
Head Injuries
Claims Against Unidentified Or Underinsured Drivers