Labour & Employment

Aggravated damages for mental distress hard to prove without evidence

Tuesday, February 14, 2017 @ 2:12 PM | By Tom Venetis

A case that came before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice highlights the need for appellants to bring evidence of actual mental distress when seeking aggravated damages.

Walker v. Hulse, Playfair...

To view the full article, Click Here to Subscribe
or sign up for a 14-day FREE Trial

Already a subscriber? Click here to sign in

Featured

Police cannot sue prosecutors, as immunity must be maintained, Supreme Court rules

Latest

Criminal

Subjective consent to sexual activity requires a person to both give consent, be capable of it: SCC

Award Clark Wilson partner honoured for community safety efforts

Other Areas of Practice Story image

The Friday Brief: Managing Editor’s must-read items from this week

Insurance Declaiming insurance: From top to bottomry | Marcel Strigberger

WE Charity Story image

Ethics commissioner clears Trudeau in WE scandal, finds Morneau broke ethics rules