The First Steps
Take Action Now
If you are facing a serious challenge and need answers on what comes next the legal team at Remedy Law are here to help.
Get in Touch.
![](https://i0.wp.com/remedylaw.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Remedy-Law.png?resize=1002%2C146)
Putting New Brunswickers First.
We’re here to answer your questions and listen to your suggestions.
New Brunswick
275 Main Street
Fredericton, NB
E3A 1E1
(506) 259-4861
Hello@RemedyLaw.ca
Get in Touch.
![](https://i0.wp.com/remedylaw.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Remedy_Logo_Background.png?resize=1800%2C1800&ssl=1)
The first steps.
How should I prepare for my meeting?
For your initial meeting with the Remedy Law team, start by filling out the above form, and then begin gathering together documents from this list:
- Government-issued ID (such as a driver’s license)
- Medicare Card
- Private Medical Insurance Coverage cards (e.g., Blue Cross)
- List of Doctors and Other Health Care Providers
- Medical records
- Employment Information (T4s, ROEs, pay stubs)
- Police Accident Card
- Motor Vehicle Accident Report
- Contact information for Insurance Company representatives
- Correspondence from Insurance Companies
- Photos from the Accident Scene
- Photos of Injuries / Damaged property
- Employment Information (pay stub)
- Witness Names
- Receipts for out-of-pocket expenses
If you send these items via email to Remedy Law prior to your meeting this will save time and make your initial meeting more valuable.
Prepare for paperwork. When a personal injury lawyer takes your case, key documents are needed:
Authorization and Release Forms: These forms allow the team at Remedy Law to gather evidence and communicate on your behalf with other professional offices, including medical clinics, employers, and government institutions. These forms are essential for the Remedy Law team to obtain sensitive medical and insurance information. These signed forms establish that you consent and agree to our collecting these materials to help prove your claim.
Contingency Fee Agreement: This fee arrangement, common in personal injury, disability, and insurance denial cases, means no upfront fees are charged to you. Instead, the lawyer’s fees depend on the case outcome. If successful, fees are a percentage of your total compensation agreed upon before representation. Disbursement expenses, which are fees paid by Remedy Law to others for their work, are additional to the percentage charged. Likewise, private insurers and provincial health authorities may separately demand their expenses in caring for you. We work with you to limit those fees.
The first steps.
How should I prepare for my meeting?
For your initial meeting with the Remedy Law team, start by filling out the above form, and then begin gathering together documents from this list:
- Government-issued ID (such as a driver’s license)
- Medicare Card
- Private Medical Insurance Coverage cards (e.g., Blue Cross)
- List of Doctors and Other Health Care Providers
- Medical records
- Employment Information (T4s, ROEs, pay stubs)
- Police Accident Card
- Motor Vehicle Accident Report
- Contact information for Insurance Company representatives
- Correspondence from Insurance Companies
- Photos from the Accident Scene
- Photos of Injuries / Damaged property
- Employment Information (pay stub)
- Witness Names
- Receipts for out-of-pocket expenses
If you send these items via email to Remedy Law prior to your meeting this will save time and make your initial meeting more valuable.
Prepare for paperwork. When a personal injury lawyer takes your case, key documents are needed:
Authorization and Release Forms: These forms allow the team at Remedy Law to gather evidence and communicate on your behalf with other professional offices, including medical clinics, employers, and government institutions. These forms are essential for the Remedy Law team to obtain sensitive medical and insurance information. These signed forms establish that you consent and agree to our collecting these materials to help prove your claim.
Contingency Fee Agreement: This fee arrangement, common in personal injury, disability, and insurance denial cases, means no upfront fees are charged to you. Instead, the lawyer’s fees depend on the case outcome. If successful, fees are a percentage of your total compensation agreed upon before representation. Disbursement expenses, which are fees paid by Remedy Law to others for their work, are additional to the percentage charged. Likewise, private insurers and provincial health authorities may separately demand their expenses in caring for you. We work with you to limit those fees.
![](https://i0.wp.com/remedylaw.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Remedy-Law-300x44.png?resize=300%2C44&ssl=1)
We’re here to listen to your problems and answer your questions.
New Brunswick
275 Main Street
Fredericton, NB
E3A 1E1
(506) 259-4861
Hello@RemedyLaw.ca