Alf Kwinter will be teaching at the Trial Practice Course at Osgoode Hall Law School Every Tuesday this fall Alf Kwinter will co-chair the Advocates’ Society's education program Date: April 17, 2009 Topic: Advanced Litigation Skills Certificate Program: The Judges Respond Alf Kwinter will be co-chairing 2009 Court House Series. Date: February 2009 Alf Kwinter to be part of a four-person panel comprised of plaintiffs'. Date: November 13, 2008 Topic: Negotiation ARC Group For more information Click Here Alf Kwinter discuss' Insurance Litigation and Jury Trials. Date: October 28, 2008 Topic: Insurance Law: "What you need to Know" Ontario Bar Association Alf Kwinter discuss' punitive and aggravated damages in bad faith claims. Date: October 27 - 28, 2008 Topic: Litigating Disability Insurance Claims The Canadian Institute For more information Click Here Alf Kwinter will mentor at a young lawyers’ conference 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 Alf Kwinter will discuss: The Rule in Browne v. Dunn today. Date: October 16, 2008 Topic: The 5th Annual Osgood Professional Development Conference on Evidence Law for The Civil Litigator Alf Kwinter will present at the Division of Physiatry Fall Retreat Date: October 3, 2008 "Spoliation" article by Shane Katz. For more information Click Here Punitive and Aggravated Damage Awards in Disability Claims by Alf Kwinter. For more information Click Here Will I be constantly watched by the insurance company because of my personal injury claim? Insurance companies often obtain surveillance of people who claim they are injured. This is a routine part of insurance claims investigation. We always advise our clients to be aware that they could be under observation. We recommend that clients avoid tasks that cause pain, or strain injuries, i.e. don't assist your neighbour in moving heavy furniture if you have a sore back. The insurance company's video surveillance will likely not indicate whether a client is suffering any pain while undertaking the task in the video, which may give a viewer the impression that the client is not injured. The excuse that you were having a "good day" or that you took a large quanitity of pain killers on that day is usually not understood or believed by an insurance company. We advise our clients to carry on life as they they ordinarily would with their injuries, keeping in mind that may be watched. << Back Copyright © 2007 Singer, Kwinter. All rights reserved.  Site Map  Privacy Statement