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- Court Decides NB Doctor Owes No Duty of Competence to PatientsPosted on 3/13/2012
- Great Job for a Personal Injury Lawyer (St. John's)Posted on 2/14/2012
- Local Lawyer Receives Mainland RecognitionPosted on 6/5/2009
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What is the limitation period for my case?
A: Generally speaking, the limitation period (after which you lose your right to seek compensation) in a personal injury case is two years. However, for people under the age of 19 or who are under a mental disability, this does not apply. If the facts necessary to prove your claim were not known to you, the two year limitation may not apply either. The laws as to limitations are complicated and you should not assume that you have lost your right to compensation due to passage of time without speaking to an experienced injury lawyer. We have won large settlements for clients whose claims were assumed to be barred by passage of time. Each case depends on circumstances.
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Ches Crosbie Barristers
169 Water Street
St. John's, NL
A1C 1B1
Phone: (709) 579-4000
Fax: (709) 579-9671
Toll Free: (888) 579-3262
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Video Library
General:
- Newfoundland Injury Lawyer Explains How Attorneys Are Paid
- Newfoundland Injury Attorney Discusses Cases He Accepts
- Free Resources For Personal Injury Victims In Newfoundland
- Newfoundland & Labrador Injury Attorney on Personal Injury
- Newfoundland & Labrador Lawyer on Wrongful Death Cases
FAQs
General
- I took out a $500 payday loan, repaid it a couple of times at outrageous rates and then lost my job. I couldn't repay the last time, so now a lawyer representing the payday loan company is threatening to sue for $4,500 in damages. Definitely need some legal advice here please.
- When I'm driving and I encounter bicyclists, what rules of the road apply to me as the driver?
- If you go to court and lose, is it always the practice of the judge to make the plaintiff pay the costs?


