SANDHU v. WELLINGTON PLACE APARTMENTS In 2008 judgment was awarded to Harvinder Sandhu in the amount of $17,038.586.37 as a result of severe brain injuries he suffered when he fell through a damaged window of a five – storey apartment building.

The landlord, Wellington Place Apartments, were found , by a jury to be 90 per cent liable for the fall and subsequent injuries, while Harvinder’s parents were to be found 10 per cent liable.

At the time of his fall he was two years old. When he fell he landed on hard concrete pavement. As a result of the fall he suffered a severe permanent frontal lobe brain injury as well as multiple fractures.

Experts testified at trial on behalf of the Sandus that because of his injuries, Harvinder would be expected to function at the level of a 12 year old for the rest of his life. He would also require care round the clock, 24 hours.

MARCOCCIA V GILL, PURBA FURNITURE LTD. AND FORD CREDIT CANADA LTD.

Marcoccia, who was found by a jury to be 39 per cent at fault and Gill 61 per cent at fault, was still awarded damages in the sum of $16.9 million in 2009.

Bhupinder Singh Gill had entered the intersection of Rexdale and Humberwood boulevards in Toronto while the light was amber began his left turn when the light turned red. He was found to be only 61 per cent at fault because he failed to ensure that his left turn could be made safely.

Robert Marcoccia collided with the oncoming furniture truck driven by Bhupinder Singh Gill while Gill attempted to make his left turn.Robert was 20 years old at the time and had just finished Grade 12. As a result of the collision Robert had sustained severe brain injuries.

His injuries impacted his social skill, emotions, and his ability to anticipate the consequences of his actions among other things. As a result of the injuries to his frontal and temporal lobes of his brain, he would not be able to return to any sort of employment in the future and he would also require care and supervision 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

KATHERINE PAIGE MacNeil V BRYAN

Ontario Superior Court Judge Peter Howden, awarded Katherine MacNeil millions in damages, as a result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident on August 2, 2002.

Katherine-Paige MacNeil, who was 15 years old at the time of the accident, was a back seat passenger in a motor vehicle driven by 16 year old Trevor Bryan and owned by his grandmother, Delores DeKoning.

The vehicle driven by Trevor was travelling northbound, when he ran a stop sign on a rural road in Adjala-Tosorontio Township, northwest of Toronto.The vehicle then went over part of the road, then smashed into a ditch and came to rest in a nearby field.

Katherine-Paige suffered a catastrophic injury, which included a fracture to her skull and other multiple, permanent brain injuries.

In 2008 Derek Gordon was awarded $11.37 million and Ryan Morrision $12.33 million.

The accident occurred when Derek Gordon and Ryan Morrison were passengers in a pick up truck that was being driven by Corey Greig. Greig was travelling at a high speed, when he swerved to avoid an oncoming car and lost control of his vehicle. The pickup left the road, rolled over and both Morrison and Gordon, were ejected out of the truck and thrown into a ditch.

Both Gordon and Morrison suffered severe injuries. Gordon had sustained a serious catastrophic brain injury and Morrison had sustained a spinal cord injury, which left him a paraplegic.

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