Sullivan Injury Law PC

If you've been injured in a car accident, motorcycle accident, slip/trip and fall, or been bitten by a dog. You need a skilled trial lawyer that will help you recover the accident benefits you are entitled to and the cost of medical bills, rehabilitation costs, loss of income or wages. We help you gain compensation for pain and suffering, disability, and disfigurement.

Mrs. Sullivan has practised in Ontario since 1985 primarily in the area of Personal Injury Law as a trial lawyer handling work for both plaintiff and defence. She has handled catastrophic injuries such as brain injuries, paraplegic and quadriplegic injuries, fatalities, loss of limb or function and represented minors in personal injury matters.

I take on files under Contingency Fee Agreements. That means that, if the lawsuit is unsuccessful and I'm unable to get you any money, there is no fee. If we are successful, I charge a percentage of your recovery, so you only pay me when the lawsuit is over.

The Law Society of Ontario has allowed lawyers to represent people based on a contingency fee agreement for many years but only recently changed the format of the contingency fee agreement so that all lawyers using contingency fee agreements are using the same contract.Part of that recent change includes that all lawyers must state, on their website, their maximum fee percentage and their maximum hourly rate.

Accident Benefits pay for income replacement, medical and rehabilitation needs, caregiver expenses, housekeeping and home maintenance expenses and vary depending on the insurance coverage you placed. It is a permanent serious injury to an important bodily function that is physical, psychological or mental in nature and affects either your employment or substantially all of your daily activities.

I argue for a living, and I love it! As a child I never dreamed of being a personal injury lawyer. Mind you, I never hesitated to challenge my parents, any authority figure, or my siblings. I often heard the phrase expressed with frustration "You'd argue red was white". It was not meant as a compliment.