Renaud Law Blog - Renaud Law Group

Event Update: “Aging Out of the System” Seminar Now Hosted Virtually

To ensure maximum accessibility for families and caregivers across British Columbia, our upcoming educational seminar on October 7, 2026, has been transitioned to a fully virtual format via Zoom. This free session provides critical guidance for family caregivers navigating system transitions for youth with life-altering injuries. We are excited to announce an expanded speaker panel

Event Update: “Aging Out of the System” Seminar Now Hosted Virtually Read More »

Free Seminar: Aging Out of “the System” – What Every Family Caregiver Needs to Know

News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

When a child with disabilities turns 18, families face a sudden and confusing shift in supports, healthcare, and decision-making. Sponsored by Renaud Law Group (RLG), this free seminar is designed to help family caregivers understand these changes, what steps to take, and how to avoid gaps in care and funding. To help bridge the “gap”,

Free Seminar: Aging Out of “the System” – What Every Family Caregiver Needs to Know Read More »

Vancouver Sun: Vaughn Palmer: ICBC rebates highlight predicament of victims of no-fault insurance

Commentary, News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

Opinion: The financial squeeze on accident victims does not represent a ‘bug’ in B.C.’s no-fault program — it is a feature.

Vancouver Sun: Vaughn Palmer: ICBC rebates highlight predicament of victims of no-fault insurance Read More »

The Times Colonist – Letters May 14: ICBC needs to provide adequate care for injured motorists.

Commentary, News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

Premier David Eby called the former ICBC system a “dumpster fire,” but the system has gone from bad to worse under the NDP government.

The Times Colonist – Letters May 14: ICBC needs to provide adequate care for injured motorists. Read More »

Vancouver Sun: ‘They have all the power’: Crash victims feel overwhelmed by ICBC’s no-fault insurance system

Commentary, News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

B.C. drivers have enjoyed premium cuts thanks to ICBC’s no-fault insurance system. But those savings have come at a high price for many people who have suffered lasting injuries, say victims and advocates

Vancouver Sun: ‘They have all the power’: Crash victims feel overwhelmed by ICBC’s no-fault insurance system Read More »

Today is World Cerebral Palsy Day

News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

World CP Day message from our Provincial Spokesperson. Marco Pasqua, CPABC’s Provincial Spokesperson, talks about World CP Day and being proud about CP all year round. Happy World Cerebral Palsy Day! After years of social isolation because of COVID, now more than ever access to therapies, services and social programs for people with cerebral palsy have

Today is World Cerebral Palsy Day Read More »

How British Columbia’s Tax on Legal Services Impairs Access to Justice

Commentary, News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

Legal services provided in BC are, unlike any other professional services, subject to provincial sales tax (PST). Accordingly, consumers in BC have a more difficult time obtaining legal help. They can hire an accountant, architect, veterinarian or any other professional. For some bizarre reason, justice fell to the bottom of the list of governmental priorities as only legal fees are effectively increased by 7% due to this special tax.

How British Columbia’s Tax on Legal Services Impairs Access to Justice Read More »

Ontario Court of Appeal endorses new high water mark for fatality damages awarded by civil jury

Commentary, News & Updates / By Donald J. Renaud

Each of the parents were awarded $250,000 for “Loss of Care, Guidance, and Companionship”. In BC, they would have been awarded $0 because of the section of WESA which bars non-pecuniary damages awards in fatality claims.

Ontario Court of Appeal endorses new high water mark for fatality damages awarded by civil jury Read More »

The Cap on Non-Pecuniary Damages in British Columbia and the Necessity of Empirical Data

Info / By Donald J. Renaud

Ceilings unfairly impact those who became victims of grievous personal injuries, whose situations could be improved by a proper award. Justice for the individual and the catastrophically injured person is sacrificed for the sake of predictability and ease of assessment.

The Cap on Non-Pecuniary Damages in British Columbia and the Necessity of Empirical Data Read More »

What are Civil Wrongs?

Info / By Donald J. Renaud

Civil wrongs occur when a person wrongly suffers a loss caused by another person, a business, or government. Wrongful losses can be damage to property or reputation, unmet contractual obligations, physical or psychological injury, etc. Sometimes these wrongs fall into both criminal and civil legal categories. However, criminal wrongs require bad intent and are prosecuted and punishable by the state. On the other hand, Civil wrongs do not require bad intent and require private individuals to pursue justice on their own.

What are Civil Wrongs? Read More »

Event Update: “Aging Out of the System” Seminar Now Hosted Virtually

Free Seminar: Aging Out of “the System” – What Every Family Caregiver Needs to Know

Vancouver Sun: Vaughn Palmer: ICBC rebates highlight predicament of victims of no-fault insurance

The Times Colonist – Letters May 14: ICBC needs to provide adequate care for injured motorists.

Vancouver Sun: ‘They have all the power’: Crash victims feel overwhelmed by ICBC’s no-fault insurance system

Today is World Cerebral Palsy Day

How British Columbia’s Tax on Legal Services Impairs Access to Justice

Ontario Court of Appeal endorses new high water mark for fatality damages awarded by civil jury

The Cap on Non-Pecuniary Damages in British Columbia and the Necessity of Empirical Data

What are Civil Wrongs?

Greater Vancouver Office

Vancouver Island Office