
Williamson v Wang: When a Broken Needle Doesn’t Prove a Breach
A failed obstetric epidural with a fractured needle did not prove substandard technique. The British Columbia court rejected outcome-based reasoning on both grounds.
Representing Victims of Medical Malpractice Across Ontario

A failed obstetric epidural with a fractured needle did not prove substandard technique. The British Columbia court rejected outcome-based reasoning on both grounds.

A delayed Lyme disease claim against two Ontario physicians dismissed on multiple grounds, including the most fundamental: the plaintiff failed to prove he had Lyme disease.

A young man developed paraplegia from an undiagnosed spinal dural fistula his neurologist failed to investigate. A jury awarded $1.5M; the Court of Appeal affirmed.

The Manitoba Court of Appeal ordered a new trial after a general surgeon was held to too low a standard for orthopedic trauma surgery, and after the trial judge relied on an undisclosed journal article.
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