Accident Claim Deadline Finder

Accident Claim Deadline Finder (Ontario)

Estimates notice requirements and the general 2-year limitation date. Educational only.

Basics
Special Status
For minors, the 2-year period generally runs from the 18th birthday. For incapacity, limitation may be suspended while incapacity continues. Notice periods (e.g., 60-day snow/ice; 10-day municipal) can still apply.
Disclaimer: General estimates only (Limitations Act, Occupiers’ Liability Act, Municipal Act). Exceptions apply. Contact AP Law Office immediately.

Ontario Land Transfer Tax Calculator






Key Terms

Ontario LTT

A provincial tax charged by the Government of Ontario on the purchase of real estate. The amount is based on the property’s purchase price and is payable by the buyer at closing.

Toronto MLTT
An additional land transfer tax charged by the City of Toronto on top of the Ontario Land Transfer Tax. It applies only to properties located within Toronto’s city limits and is calculated using similar tax brackets to the provincial tax.

FTHB Rebates Applied

A reduction in land transfer tax available to eligible first-time home buyers. In Ontario, the rebate can be up to $4,000 off the provincial tax. In Toronto, an additional rebate of up to $4,475 may apply to the municipal tax. These rebates can significantly reduce — and in some cases eliminate — the total amount of land transfer tax owed.

Accident Claim Deadline Finder

Instantly Find Your Accident Claim Deadline in Canada

A free online tool that helps you determine the exact legal deadline to file your personal injury claim in Canada. Whether your accident involved a motor vehicle, a slip and fall, or another injury, strict limitation periods apply

Why Use the Accident Claim Deadline Finder?

Instantly find out how long you have to file your accident or injury claim

Avoid missing critical limitation periods that could affect your case

Understand different deadlines for motor vehicle accidents, slip and falls, and other claims

Get reliable information quickly — no legal knowledge required

Prepare to take the right legal steps before it’s too late

Accident Claim Deadline Finder (Ontario)

Enter the incident (or discovery) date and claim type. This tool estimates (a) any notice requirement and (b) the 2‑year limitation date to start a lawsuit in Ontario.

Basics
Special Status
Notes: For minors, the 2‑year period generally runs from the 18th birthday. For incapacity, limitation may be suspended while incapacity continues. Notice periods (e.g., 60‑day snow/ice; 10‑day municipal) can still apply — courts may excuse late notice only in limited circumstances.
Disclaimer: This tool provides general estimates under Ontario law (Limitations Act, 2002; Occupiers’ Liability Act; Municipal Act). Exceptions can apply (e.g., notice relief, sexual assault, fraud, ultimate 15‑year limit). Do not rely on this alone — contact AP Law Office immediately to preserve your rights.

How the Deadline Finder Works

Enter the accident date and location

Provide when and where the accident occurred. This determines the base limitation period.

Select the type of accident or claim

Different accidents have different deadlines (e.g., motor vehicle, slip and fall, other personal injury).

Answer a few additional questions

We’ll ask about when you became aware of your injury and any relevant notices you’ve already provided.

Get your filing deadline

The tool instantly calculates the estimated legal deadline to start your claim, based on the applicable rules in your region.

What the Tool Considers

Date of the accident or injury

Province or territory where the accident occurred

Type of claim (motor vehicle accident, slip and fall, other injury)

Applicable limitation periods and notice deadlines under Canadian law

Discoverability principles (when you knew or should have known about the injury)

What You’ll Receive

An estimated deadline for filing your claim or providing required notice

Information on special deadlines (e.g., for municipal claims or minors)

Guidance on next steps, including contacting a personal injury lawyer if deadlines are approaching

Important Disclaimers

This tool provides general estimates only and is not legal advice

Actual deadlines may vary depending on your circumstances, jurisdiction, or exceptions that apply

Missing a deadline may result in losing your right to claim

Always confirm deadlines with a qualified personal injury lawyer

Using this tool does not create an attorney-client relationship

FAQ's

Is this an official government tool?

No. This is an independent tool created to help Canadians estimate their accident claim deadlines. For legal advice, you should speak with a lawyer.

Can this deadline be extended?

In some cases, yes. Certain exceptions may apply (e.g., claims by minors or cases involving late discoverability). Always consult a personal injury lawyer to confirm your exact rights.

Do I need to enter personal information?

No. The tool only asks for basic details such as date, location, and type of accident. No identifying information is collected or stored.

We strive for Customer Satisfaction. Coming from in-depth understanding of the law and the industry, capitalizing on extensive experience, we provide hands-on advice that speaks the language of our client’s needs. No matter if your case is large or small, we treat your matter with importance, integrity and hard work, your success is our satisfaction.

Contact Us
(Local | Toll Free | Email)

This site is not legal advice. We occasionally use content and information that is prepared by AI. Including but not limited to technology from Gemini, Chat GPT, Grok, Canva, and other technologies from Open AI. Always consult with a lawyer regarding specific legal questions and advice. Give us a call at 905-266-2633 to set up a consultation

Copyright © 2025 Pranzitelli Law Firm | All rights reserved

What is Long-Term Disability (LTD) Insurance

Long-Term Disability insurance provides financial support to individuals who are unable to work for an extended period due to illness or injury. It helps cover a portion of your lost income during your recovery.

How Do I Qualify For Long-Term Disability Benefits In Ontario?

To qualify for LTD benefits, you generally need to have a medical condition that prevents you from performing the essential duties of your job. You must also meet any specific requirements outlined in your insurance policy, such as waiting periods and providing medical documentation.

What Types Of Conditions Are Covered Under Long Term Disability Insurance?

LTD insurance typically covers a wide range of medical conditions, including physical injuries, chronic illnesses, mental health disorders, and serious diseases. It's important to review your policy for specific coverage details.

How Long Can I Receive Long-Term Disability Benefits?

The duration of LTD benefits depends on your insurance policy. Some policies provide benefits until you reach a certain age (e.g., 65), while others may have a set time limit (e.g., two years). Your policy will specify the maximum benefit period.

What Should I DO If My Long-Term Disability Claim Is Denied?

If your LTD claim is denied, you have the right to appeal the decision. It's important to review the denial letter carefully, gather additional medical evidence, and consider seeking legal advice to help strengthen your case and navigate the appeals process.

We strive for Customer Satisfaction. Coming from in-depth understanding of the law and the industry, capitalizing on extensive experience, we provide hands-on advice that speaks the language of our client’s needs. No matter if your case is large or small, we treat your matter with importance, integrity and hard work, your success is our satisfaction.

Contact Us
(Local | Toll Free | Email)

This site is not legal advice. We occasionally use content and information that is prepared by AI. Including but not limited to technology from Gemini, Chat GPT, Grok, Canva, and other technologies from Open AI. Always consult with a lawyer regarding specific legal questions and advice. Give us a call at 905-266-2633 to set up a consultation

Copyright © 2025 Pranzitelli Law Firm | All rights reserved