HSH Personal Injury Blog

Howie, Sacks & Henry – Blog

Howie, Sacks & Henry Personal Injury Blog.

Demystifying the complex and sometimes overwhelming world of personal injury in Ontario.

Businessman in a suit typing a message on his phone
In this post, Daniel Rabinovitch explores Ontario’s courts’ increasing acceptance of using text messages as a method of substituted service in legal cases. He discusses Rule 16 of Ontario's Rules of Civil Procedure, outlining when alternate service methods may be allowed, and how courts are more open to considering text messages as a valid alternative.…
Gavel on a desk with a doctor working in the background
In this blog post, we discuss how “invisible disabilities” can affect a person’s ability to comply with treatment plans. Read more.
Shaking hands over a desk with legal documents
Learn how the absence of key witnesses, like a family doctor, can impact personal injury cases. Explore the concept of adverse inference and its significance.
Victory on Kids football match
Rowan's Law requires that all coaches and team trainers review the government-approved Concussion Awareness Resources every year before serving in a sport organization or at a school.
A person with an arm cast looking over paperwork
Brad Moscato provides a comprehensive guide for everything related to disability claims in Ontario.
A person holding their head behind a large stack of paperwork
Christian Genova explains important fundamental legal rights when it comes to personal injury.
Spinal xrays
In the last of three part blog series, we explore what a spinal cord abscess is, the symptoms to watch for, how it is diagnosed, and the potential outcomes of a delayed diagnosis.
Spine xray pencil
Understanding unstable spinal cord fractures, their diagnosis, and the risks of delayed detection leading to serious neurological injury.
Spinal Cord Diagnosis
We explore spinal cord injury types, why misdiagnosis occurs, and steps to take if you suspect medical malpractice in this first blog.
A man sat on a bed holding his back in pain
CES is a rare and serious condition which may appear suddenly or develop gradually. Here we explain what it is and the potential legal implications.

Among the best in Canada

Since 2011, our peers have consistently voted for us as one of Canada’s top personal injury firms in Canadian Lawyer Magazine’s annual rankings of the top personal injury boutiques in Canada.
Howie, Sacks & Henry LLP – Award – Canadian Lawyer Magazine