Offices · Newfoundland and Labrador
Stephenville Lawyers for Bay St. George Injury Claims
Stephenville is the service town for Bay St. George and the Port au Port Peninsula, and Mike Murphy Law Group takes injury claims from that whole area. The file is run from the St. John’s office a day’s drive east. Retainers and consents are signed electronically and meetings run on video. The paperwork travels. Counsel goes to Stephenville only when the court needs a lawyer in the room.
Stephenville Lawyers File Through the Corner Brook Judicial Centre
The Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, General Division, does not sit in Stephenville. A civil injury action from Bay St. George is filed at the Corner Brook judicial centre, about an hour north on the Trans-Canada. The filing, the service and the interlocutory steps are the firm’s work, and none of them require a client’s attendance.
Sir Thomas Roddick Hospital Holds the First Chart
The hospital in Stephenville treats most injuries in the region, and its chart is where the medical side of a claim starts. Where surgery was needed, Western Memorial in Corner Brook adds a transfer record, and the ambulance or air ambulance record shows what the first hours looked like. The family doctor’s chart, the physiotherapy notes and proof of lost income complete the file, and one signed consent moves all of it. Travelling to Corner Brook for surgery and follow-up costs money, and that expense is documented as it is incurred. A claim is not valued until recovery has plateaued, because a number set before that misses what the injury will keep costing.
The Claims Bay St. George Produces
A car accident on Route 460 or the Hansen Highway is the most common file. An ATV accident on the peninsula trails is close behind. Peninsula files regularly involve an uninsured vehicle or a driver who was never identified, and those claims run against your own policy rather than another driver’s. The office also runs snowmobile accident claims, trip and fall claims and long-term disability denials.
Two Years to Start a Bay St. George Injury Action
The Limitations Act gives a personal injury action two years. Discoverability can move the start date and the period does not run while the claimant is a minor, so the date is worked out on the first call rather than assumed from the collision report. Contact the firm or call to have it settled. Intake is free and there is no fee unless the claim succeeds.
