Cerebral palsy from negligent obstetrical care
One of the largest medical malpractice jury verdicts ever recorded against a single Ontario obstetrician, secured for a Toronto family whose twin was born with cerebral palsy.
Read full caseRepresenting Victims of Medical Malpractice Across Ontario
Most plaintiff lawyers settle every matter they handle. Paul's willingness to take a case to verdict is what creates leverage in negotiations and produces fair settlements in the cases that never reach a courtroom. These are selected verdicts and settlements from a trial-focused practice.
Every result reflects the unique facts and law of that case. Past outcomes do not guarantee future results.
One of the largest medical malpractice jury verdicts ever recorded against a single Ontario obstetrician, secured for a Toronto family whose twin was born with cerebral palsy.
Read full case
A settlement on behalf of the family of a man admitted with a heart attack who died overnight after his telemetry alarms went unanswered by hospital staff.

The Ontario Court of Appeal upheld the trial verdict in Shaw Estate v Handler, affirming the standard of care to recall a patient after critical CT findings.

Ontario midwifery negligence case study: failure to escalate to obstetrical consultation, postpartum hemorrhage, emergency hysterectomy, infertility at 30.

A settlement on behalf of a patient diagnosed with terminal metastatic cancer based on imaging alone, who lived for an extended period under a wrong diagnosis.

A settlement on behalf of a patient discharged from hospital despite signs of acute psychiatric illness, who suffered catastrophic injury within 24 hours.

A settlement on behalf of a 40-year-old woman whose hysterectomy was described as uncomplicated but resulted in injuries to both ureters and chronic disability.

A settlement on behalf of a woman in her 60s whose family physician dismissed three years of GI symptoms despite a known family history of colon cancer.

A settlement on behalf of the family of a 39-year-old mother of two whose breast cancer was diagnosed too late after a missed opportunity to investigate.

A 12-day Brampton trial led to a finding that an ER physician’s failure to call a patient back after new diagnostic information caused her death.