
Birth Injury Claims Involving Midwives in Ontario
A patient’s guide to midwifery malpractice in Ontario. Scope of practice, consultation duties, the liability framework, and the most common claim categories.
Representing Victims of Medical Malpractice Across Ontario
Posts tagged Patient Guide are written for patients and family members who are at the early stages of considering whether they may have a medical malpractice claim, or who want to understand the regulatory and complaint processes that operate in parallel with civil litigation. They differ from the FAQ posts in that they tend to be longer and more substantive, walking through a specific process (such as how to obtain medical records, how to make a complaint to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, how to navigate the Patient Ombudsman process, or how to think about whether a particular adverse outcome warrants legal consultation) rather than answering a single discrete question.
The intended audience for these posts is non-lawyers. The aim is to translate the legal and regulatory framework into plain language without sacrificing accuracy, and to give readers enough information to take informed next steps. Where the law genuinely is unsettled or complex, the posts say so rather than reaching for false simplicity.
Patient Guide posts are not legal advice. They are starting points. Anyone considering a claim should consult a lawyer who practices in this area for advice on their specific circumstances.

A patient’s guide to midwifery malpractice in Ontario. Scope of practice, consultation duties, the liability framework, and the most common claim categories.

A practical guide to making a complaint about hospital care in Ontario, including the legislative framework, the disclosure rights you have, and how to get a substantive response.

Roughly 9% of strokes are initially misdiagnosed in the emergency setting. A practical guide to how stroke claims are investigated and proven in Ontario.

A practical guide to choosing a medical malpractice lawyer in Ontario. Specialization, trial experience, clinical depth, credentials, and honest case screening.
Free, confidential consultations. Paul reviews every potential case personally and tells you honestly whether it merits investigation.