Latest posts by Gluckstein Lawyers (see all)
- Will removing bike lanes impact the safety of cyclists? - December 16, 2024
- Citizenship not usually a factor when it comes to a personal injury claim - December 3, 2024
- Understanding looming changes to no-fault auto insurance - November 11, 2024
Canada is a country with four seasons and each offers its own appeal. Of course, the changing weather also presents motorists with different challenges.
Summer is now in the rear-view mirror and it’s time for drivers to look down the road to winter. The days that lie ahead are bound to present a myriad of weather conditions that will make driving more hazardous. As drivers are well aware, rain, fog, sleet, frost, freezing rain and snow can turn even the shortest trip into an ordeal.
The RCMP states that nearly 30 per cent of accidents reported to the National Collision Database in 2017 took place on wet, snowy or icy roads. One-third of those collisions occurred in November, December, January and February. To read more, click here.