PURCHASE
Publication | Archived Video
DESCRIPTION
Your client brings you the voluminous case materials from their Workplace Safety and Insurance Board claim and, if you have not had a lot of experience in workplace safety and insurance law, you are suddenly faced with a host of unfamiliar acronyms: WSIB, WSIAT, LOE, RTW, PI, NEL, WT. What do they mean, and how will you advise your client? Learn what you need to know about this intriguing and complex area of the law from an expert faculty of leading and experienced counsel.
PROGRAM CHAIRS
Stephen C. Roberts, McTague Law Firm LLP
Diane L. Hachem, Barrister and Solicitor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Workers' Compensation Law: Some Fundamentals
Joel Schwartz, Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario
Jack Siegel, Blaney McMurtry LLP
Excerpts from the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, 1997, S.O. 1997, c. 16, Schedule A
Submitted By: Joel Schwartz, Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario
Understanding the Process
John Slinger, Chief Operating Officer, Workplace Safety & Insurance Board
Understanding the Process: The Workplace Safety and Insurance Appeals Tribunal
Dan Revington, General Counsel, Workplace Safety and Insurance Appeals Tribunal
Understanding and Using Medical Evidence
John McKinnon, Injured Workers' Consultants
Submitted By: Maryth Yachnin, Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario (IAVGO)
Most Frequently Asked Workplace Safety and Insurance Intake Questions
Submitted By: Maryth Yachnin, Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario (IAVGO)
The Basics of Workers' Compensation Benefits, a Worker's View
Maryth Yachnin, Industrial Accident Victims' Group of Ontario (IAVGO)
Workplace Safety and Insurance Law: Employer's Obligations and Concerns
Robert Boswell, Counsel, Crawford Chondin & Partners LLP
Track the Claim
John Bartolomeo, Toronto Workers' Health & Safety Legal Clinic
Madeleine L.S. Loewenberg, Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP