Preszler Law Blog

Despite recent news, there’s one issue uniting Canadians and Americans across the 49th parallel: our collective hatred of spam calls and texts. From Vancouver to Miami, Montreal to Los Angeles, our phones buzz relentlessly with scammers trying every trick in the book. Maybe it’s a stern “Service Canada” agent threatening arrest, or a cheerful “Bill” from Calcutta (Ohio) calling about our expiring car warranty, we’re each suffering an onslaught of unwanted calls and texts daily.

Getting into a car accident during work hours raises a lot of questions: Who’s responsible? Will workers’ compensation cover anything? Should I file a car insurance claim? In Nova Scotia, what happens when you get in an accident in a company vehicle depends on several factors, such as who was at fault, whether the at fault vechile was employer-owned or personal, and whether the task you were doing was work-related.

Nova Scotia’s winters are no joke. Snow, ice, sleet, and freezing rain can turn a routine drive into a hazardous journey. But when a bad car accident happens in these conditions, one question comes up almost immediately: who is actually at fault?

Accidents strike when we least expect them—turning an ordinary day into a life-altering moment. Whether it’s a crash, a fall, or another traumatic event, the pain, confusion, and disruption that follow can feel overwhelming. Amid the emotional and physical recovery, one crucial truth remains: proving personal injury in an accident case is the foundation for justice and fair compensation.

Car accidents happen—even to the most careful drivers. In the aftermath, once the shock wears off, many Nova Scotians begin to wonder: What’s next? How long does a car accident stay on the record?

Road safety in Nova Scotia is a shared responsibility. Both drivers and cyclists must follow the rules to ensure everyone’s safety. Determining fault can become complicated and confusing when bicycle accidents happen involving cars.

When you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence in Nova Scotia, pursuing personal injury claims can be instrumental to receiving compensation for losses. However, building a successful claim requires gathering substantial evidence. 

Accidents are stressful, but discovering the other driver lacks auto insurance coverage can amplify that stress significantly. In Nova Scotia, driving without insurance is illegal, and if you find yourself in this situation, it’s critical to know your rights and the steps you should take. 

Dealing with a defective product can be frustrating and, in some cases, dangerous. You may be considering filing a lawsuit if you’ve been injured or suffered losses due to a faulty product in Nova Scotia. At Preszler Injury Lawyers, our defective product lawyers want to ensure you understand your rights and options after suffering such an injury.

If you’ve been injured by someone else’s negligence, you can seek compensation in a personal injury claim. Successful claims hinge on the available evidence, and witness statements are often a primary source of valuable evidence. If another person or party’s negligence leaves you injured in an accident, it’s time to consult with an experienced Nova Scotia personal injury lawyer.