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There are usually two types of evidence in every trial. One is called direct evidence. The other is called circumstantial evidence. Direct evidence consists of testimony as to what a witness actually saw, heard, or did concerning an event in issue between the parties. Circumstantial evidence is evidence of a circumstance or circumstances surrounding an issue. When a witness gives circumstantial evidence he or she testifies about circumstances relating to the issue in dispute between the parties. From these related circumstances the Court is asked to draw an inference as to what actually happened.
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Read more... [Direct and Circumstantial Evidence]
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Non-pecuniary losses are personal injury losses for physical injuries that have not resulted in the injured person actually losing money. Their purpose is to compensate the injured person for such things as pain, suffering, disability, inconvenience, and loss of enjoyment of life.
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Read more... [Non-Pecuniary Damages]
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When a person is injured, he/she is required to act reasonably to mitigate or lessen the loss. No damages are recoverable for any loss that the injured person could have avoided through reasonable action.
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Read more... [Mitigation of Damages]
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- FREE initial consultation
- accepting ICBC cases from across the Province of British Columbia
- accepting ICBC cases from clients living outside of British Columbia
- client advances offered in time of need
- full funding of the costs of running the case
- funding for treatment is offered were ICBC refuses payment
- reasonable legal fees and not the usual 30% charged by other lawyers
- no delegation of your file to a junior lawyer
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