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Alf Kwinter will be teaching at the Trial Practice Course at Osgoode Hall Law School
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Every Tuesday this fall
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Alf Kwinter will co-chair the Advocates’ Society's education program
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Date: April 17, 2009
Topic: Advanced Litigation Skills Certificate Program:
The Judges Respond
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Alf Kwinter will be co-chairing 2009 Court House Series.
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Date: February 2009
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Alf Kwinter to be part of a four-person panel comprised of plaintiffs'.
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Date: November 13, 2008
Topic: Negotiation
ARC Group
For more information
Click Here
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Alf Kwinter discuss' Insurance Litigation and Jury Trials.
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Date: October 28, 2008
Topic: Insurance Law: "What you need to Know"
Ontario Bar Association
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Alf Kwinter discuss' punitive and aggravated damages in bad faith claims.
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Date: October 27 - 28, 2008
Topic: Litigating Disability Insurance Claims
The Canadian Institute
For more information
Click Here
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Alf Kwinter will mentor at a young lawyers’ conference
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Date: October 17 - 18, 2008
Topic: Litigatiion by the Lake - Fall Forum 2008
Where: Queens Landing, Niagara-on the Lake
Mentor at young lawyers’ conference
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Alf Kwinter will discuss: The Rule in Browne v. Dunn today.
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Date: October 16, 2008
Topic: The 5th Annual Osgood Professional Development Conference on Evidence Law for The Civil Litigator
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Alf Kwinter will present at the Division of Physiatry Fall Retreat
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Date: October 3, 2008
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"Spoliation" article by
Shane Katz.
For more information
Click Here |
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Punitive and Aggravated Damage Awards in Disability Claims
by Alf Kwinter.
For more information
Click Here |
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Why do I need a lawyer who specializes in a certain area? Why can't I just go see the lawyer who I used to buy my home or the one who made my will?
The law today is very specialized. If you are involved in a dispute with an insurance company or in a matrimonial matter, you can be certain that the party you are opposing will be represented by a lawyer specializing in that particular area. You will find yourself at a severe disadvantage if you do not retain someone who is as qualified as your opponent's representative. Clients should be very wary of lawyers who are known as "dabblers". These are lawyers who will usually handle anything that comes through the door. Competent general practitioners will always refer matters which they feel are beyond their level of competence to law firms specializing in that particular area of law where the client requires expertise.
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