ll of the civil legislation of the province of Ontario governs the reparation of different types of injuries. The truth is that the majority of accidents are going to cause orthopedic injuries and they are without a doubt the most common type. That’s why the majority of provisions and statutes such as the Occupiers’ Liability Act, the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, the Dog Owner’s Liability Act, the Insurance Act of Ontario and many more are all focused towards the reparation of damages, both physical and emotional. Let’s go ahead break it down and see how the different legislations are going to regulate the compensation of physical injuries.

The Dog Owner’s Liability Act which was pushed forward back in 1990 on the 31st of December clearly defines the liability of the owner of the dog which has caused the damages. He is liable for all of the physical damages which the victim has had to incur as a result of the attack of the animal. This, however, doesn’t only cover the orthopedic injuries but also the emotional ones which are most commonly referred to as pain and suffering.

The Occupiers’ Liability Act which was enacted on the same day as the previous piece of legislation is also providing broad responsibility for the occupier if someone has been injured, while passing his premises. This is also a fair solution and of course the legislation also governs the determination of compensation for pain and suffering as well.

The Insurance Act of Ontario, on the other hand, is the one which governs the responsibility of the insurance company towards compensating the insured for the damages that he is covered for under his particular personal insurance company. For the most parts, we are talking about orthopedic injuries.

However, it’s also worth noting that orthopedic injuries can be manifested in a variety of different forms. The term itself encompasses a wide range of different damages such as broken bones, ripped muscle tissue, ripped tendons and dislocated joints amongst many other injuries. However, the truth is that the majority of orthopedic injuries wouldn’t have that serious of consequences but they shouldn’t be underestimated. As a matter of fact, the range of orthopedic injuries is so wide that some might cause temporary pain which goes away for a couple of hours while others might cause tremendous complications and even permanent disabilities. This is why it’s impossible to gather them under one uniform term and talk about them in general. Every orthopedic injury is subjected to different compensation as per the consequences that it’s going to bring. This is why orthopedic injuries are an integral part of the law, even though they are primarily a part of the medical profession.  However, lawyers work in close proximity with the doctors to ensure that the fair and just settlement is reached.