Ham v. Dhaliwal

JurisdictionBritish Columbia
CourtSupreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
JudgeMarzari
Citation2022 BCSC 520
Docket NumberM179157; M196920; M199145
Date30 March 2022

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5 practice notes
  • Russell v. Christopherson
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • February 7, 2023
    ...disorder, and persistent postural perceptual dizziness as a result of the accidents at issue in that case; and · Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, where Justice Marzari awarded $95,000 in non-pecuniary damages to the plaintiff who suffered chronic low back pain and other non-permanent soft ti......
  • Morrell v. Lippucci
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • June 10, 2022
    ...are divisible. [150] The law concerning how the principle of divisibility applies was summarized by Justice Marzari in Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520: [99] The principle of divisibility applies most obviously to injuries to different parts of the body. Divisibility may also be possible wher......
  • Klimek v. Lockhart
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • April 13, 2023
    ...difficult to see how the worsening of a single injury could be divided up. [52] Nevertheless, as noted by Marzari J. in Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, there have been cases, decided since Bradley, in which this court has indeed “divided up” the worsening of a single injury in precisely tha......
  • Zahedi v. Rotzetter
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • August 17, 2022
    ...caused or contributed to the plaintiff’s injuries on the available evidence, the injuries are divisible. [100] In Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, this Court discussed the principles of divisibility and indivisibility: [99] The principle of divisibility applies most obviously to injuries to ......
  • Get Started for Free
5 cases
  • Russell v. Christopherson
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • February 7, 2023
    ...disorder, and persistent postural perceptual dizziness as a result of the accidents at issue in that case; and · Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, where Justice Marzari awarded $95,000 in non-pecuniary damages to the plaintiff who suffered chronic low back pain and other non-permanent soft ti......
  • Morrell v. Lippucci
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • June 10, 2022
    ...are divisible. [150] The law concerning how the principle of divisibility applies was summarized by Justice Marzari in Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520: [99] The principle of divisibility applies most obviously to injuries to different parts of the body. Divisibility may also be possible wher......
  • Klimek v. Lockhart
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • April 13, 2023
    ...difficult to see how the worsening of a single injury could be divided up. [52] Nevertheless, as noted by Marzari J. in Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, there have been cases, decided since Bradley, in which this court has indeed “divided up” the worsening of a single injury in precisely tha......
  • Zahedi v. Rotzetter
    • Canada
    • Supreme Court of British Columbia (Canada)
    • August 17, 2022
    ...caused or contributed to the plaintiff’s injuries on the available evidence, the injuries are divisible. [100] In Ham v. Dhaliwal, 2022 BCSC 520, this Court discussed the principles of divisibility and indivisibility: [99] The principle of divisibility applies most obviously to injuries to ......
  • Get Started for Free