Skip to main content


Here are 5 tips for finding the best No Insurance Law Firm to get you the best outcome from your No Insurance case.



- These 5 tips are legit (I'm an experienced legal representative).

- These are the tips I've given over the years to family, friends and contacts when asked about finding a great Law Firm.

- Without exception, my contacts always thank me for sharing these 5 tips.



Tip #1 - Experience

Choose a Law Firm that has experience with No Insurance charges.



- No Insurance is a serious charge with severe consequences.  

- No Insurance charge is technical in nature, and opportunities to get the best outcome often lie in the fine details of your case.  

- It's been my experience that Law Firms who are not experienced with No Insurance cases may miss those small details that can make the difference in winning or losing your case.



Tip #2 - Existing Relationship with the Prosecutor

Your No Insurance case will be handled in the courts by a Prosecutor whose job is to convict you.



- That Prosecutor is different in every court. And every Prosecutor has different nuanced ways of handling cases. 

- For example, your fact situation may be handled differently in Court A vs Court B.

- When you get a Law Firm with a relationship with the Prosecutor, that Law Firm will know how the Prosecutor will likely move ahead with your case.

- By understanding your specific case and how the Prosecutor operates, the Law Firm will be better prepared to formulate a strategy to get the best outcome for your case.



Tip #3 - Low Fees Are Red Flags

If a Law Firm is offering you a much lower fee than other Law Firm' fees, you should be concerned.



- Generally, there is a "market price" for Law Firms that deal with No Insurance charges. And, that market price will likely vary depending on several factors about your case.

- However, if you find a No Insurance Law Firm who will take a lot less of your money than other Law Firms, that is a huge red flag.

- Although you may save a bit of money, I would worry whether the Law Firm can get you the best result for your case. And the answer to that question is most likely no.



Tip #4 - Does it "feel right."

All good No Insurance Law Firms will give you a free consultation. And after you have your meeting, ask yourself:



- Does the Law Firm make sense?



- Does the Law Firm promise something that seems too good to be true?



- Did the Law Firm listen to your concerns?



Ultimately, use your gut feeling and make sure there's a right fit between your needs and how the Law Firm will represent you.

Tip #5 - Google Reviews

Google reviews matter. Every Law Firm I know tries to get Google reviews from their clients. So before you retain, check online:



- Does the Law Firm have Google reviews? If they are experienced, then they will have Google reviews. If they don't have a lot of reviews, then that is potentially a red flag.

- Read those Google reviews. Do they make sense? This is important because some unethical Law Firms will buy "fake reviews." And, reading those reviews may give you a sense of whether those reviews are real or not.



https://youtu.be/ZtWhJCtLF8M https://www.nextlaw.ca/2021/04/07/no-insurance-ontario-5-tips-to-get-the-best-law-firm/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stunt Driving Defence Costs: Why Choosing the Cheapest Lawyer Is the Most Expensive Mistake When Jonathan Cohen of Nextlaw discusses legal representation costs with prospective clients facing stunt driving charges, he consistently encounters the same flawed question: "How much does defence cost?" As Ontario's leading stunt driving lawyer, Jon Cohen has analyzed the economics of traffic defence across thousands of cases and identified a critical reality—the relevant question isn't what you'll pay for representation, but rather what conviction will cost compared to your legal investment. This comprehensive analysis examines the true financial mathematics of stunt driving defence, why block fee structures protect clients, and how choosing representation based solely on price represents the single most expensive decision defendants make. Understanding Block Fee Structures in Stunt Driving Defence Legal representative Jon Cohen exclusively employs block fee arran...
Why Office Location is Irrelevant When Choosing Ontario's Best Stunt Driving Lawyer When facing stunt driving charges under Section 172(1) of Ontario's Highway Traffic Act, many defendants make a critical error that could compromise their defence: choosing legal representation based solely on proximity to their courthouse. Jon Cohen, legal representative at Nextlaw—Ontario's leading stunt driving lawyer—explains why this geography-based approach is not only outdated but potentially harmful to your case outcome. The Virtual Court Revolution Changed Everything Since 2021, Ontario's court system has undergone a fundamental transformation that most defendants don't realize. Court appearances for legal representatives are now conducted one hundred percent online across all fifty-two Provincial Offences Courts in Ontario. This shift to virtual proceedings means that whether Nextlaw operates from its Toronto office at 250 University Avenue or any other location in On...
Getting your license back after a DUI can feel overwhelming. As a DUI lawyer, I'll explain the steps required to get you back on the road. Understanding the Suspension Process Immediate Administrative Suspension The moment you're charged with a DUI, you face a 90-day administrative driving license suspension. This occurs before any conviction and operates independently from court penalties. Your vehicle will be towed and impounded immediately. Court-Ordered Suspensions Upon conviction, judges must impose minimum driving prohibitions: - First offense: One-year minimum - Second offense: Two to five years - Third offense: Three years to life The final duration depends on aggravating factors in your case. Ministry of Transportation (MTO) Suspensions The MTO operates parallel to the courts with its own framework: - First offense: One-year suspension - Second offense: Three-year suspension - Third offense: Lifetime suspension (reviewable after 10 yea...