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If you’ve been in an accident and need treatment, Wes advises you to seek those practitioners that will work with ICBC.

Wes explains why family doctors avoid taking on ICBC injury cases.

Wes explains how you can reduce premiums paid by young drivers.

In September 2019, ICBC moved towards a driver-based insurance policy, rather than a vehicle-based policy. This made insurance more expensive. Wes explains the importance of listing all drivers for each vehicle, and the risks that come with not doing so.

ICBC recently made changes to the process for cashing out your part seven claims. Wes explains the changes, and how to go about it.

Eric explains the importance of seeing your doctor regularly throughout your ICBC claim.

Eric explains why you need to see an ICBC independent Medical Examiner, and the process to do so.

Do you know the difference between Tort and Part 7 Claims? Eric explains the differences along with what is covered and what is not for each.

Looking to hire a personal injury lawyer? Eric explains 4 things you should look for when hiring one.

Eric explains the two scenarios you should consider when settling your ICBC Claim.

The CRT (Civil Resolution Tribunal) was introduced on all claims after April 1st, 2019. Wes explains how this has impacted individuals including lawyers, ICBC adjusters, and active accident clients.

How is the lack of subrogation impacting those injured? Wes explains.

What are the two ways injured parties are affected while trying to access treatment? Wes explains.

Are there any limits to the treatment costs that are covered by (ICBC)? Wes explains.

Wes explains who the big winner is under the “minor injury” cap.

Not sure if you should speak to a lawyer despite the new "minor injury" cap? Wes explains why it's still important to do so.

Why did ICBC hire 400 adjusters? Wes explains, and provides you with valuable knowledge that can you can use to your advantage, should you end up in a similar situation.

Wes explains two ways ICBC and the Province of B.C. can reduce costs of experts in personal injury claims.

Previously, ICBC had limited the number of experts allowed on a case. However, a recent ruling stated that this limit was unconstitutional, as it limits how much someone can proceed with their claim. Wes explains his opinion on this change, and how ICBC can change their limits to benefit everyone.

Did personal injury lawyers truly receive $1.9 billion from ICBC in the fiscal year ending March 31, 2019? The answer is no, and Wes explains how the $1.9 billion is truly spent.