
You could be owed compensation, even if you think your case is closed.
Welcome to Feifel Gualazzi, where we specialize in helping individuals who have been catastrophically or seriously injured in an accident.
If you or a loved one has been injured in an accident since 1994, you may still qualify for benefits under the Ontario Bill 1994-1996, even if it was an at-fault accident. These benefits can be a lifeline for those who have been seriously injured and are struggling to cope with the physical, emotional, and financial challenges that come with such an injury.
At Feifel Gualazzi, we are dedicated to helping you navigate the complex legal process to obtain the benefits and compensation you deserve.
Our team of experienced personal injury lawyers has a proven track record of successfully representing clients in a wide range of cases, including car accidents, ATV accidents, snowmobile accidents, hit and runs and more.
We understand that being injured in an accident can be a traumatic and overwhelming experience, which is why we are committed to providing compassionate and personalized support to our clients every step of the way. Our goal is to help you get your life back on track by securing the financial resources you need to cover medical bills, lost wages, and other expenses related to your injury.
If you think you may be eligible for benefits under Ontario Bill 1994-1996, don't hesitate to contact us today to schedule a free consultation. We will review the details of your case and provide you with expert guidance on how to move forward. At Feifel Gualazzi, we are here to ensure you get the compensation you deserve.
UNPAID ACCIDENT BENEFITS ONTARIO BILL 164-1994-1996

Understanding the Claims Process for Unpaid Accident Benefits in Ontario
Navigating the claims process for unpaid accident benefits in Ontario can be complex and challenging, especially when you are dealing with the aftermath of a motor vehicle accident. The Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS), governed by Ontario Regulation 34/10 under the Insurance Act, outlines the benefits available to individuals injured in automobile accidents and the procedures for claiming them.
When you are injured in a motor vehicle accident, either as an occupant of a vehicle or as a pedestrian and regardless of who was at fault, you are entitled to statutory accident benefits as part of your auto insurance policy. These benefits are designed to cover medical expenses, rehabilitation, income replacement, attendant care, and other related costs that arise due to your injuries.
The claims process typically begins with notifying your insurance company promptly after the accident. You must submit an application for accident benefits along with any required documentation, such as medical reports and proof of income. The insurer will then assess your claim to determine eligibility and the extent of benefits payable. If benefits are unpaid or unreasonably delayed, it is crucial to seek legal advice to ensure your rights are protected and to challenge any denials or underpayments.
At Feifel Gualazzi, we guide you through every step of this process. Our law firm understands the timelines, documentation requirements, and legal nuances involved in accident benefits claims. We advocate on your behalf to secure the benefits you are entitled to under Ontario law, helping you focus on your recovery without the added stress of navigating insurance disputes.
Things to Know About Statutory Accident Benefits in Ontario
The Statutory Accident Benefits Schedule (SABS) is mandatory, and no-fault insurance coverage is included in every Ontario automobile insurance policy. It ensures that if you are injured in a motor vehicle accident, you have access to a range of benefits regardless of who caused the accident.
Key Benefits under the SABS include:
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Income Replacement Benefits (IRBs): If your injuries prevent you from working, you may receive up to 70% of your gross weekly income, capped at $400 per week, unless you have purchased optional benefits. These benefits help replace lost wages during your recovery.
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Non-Earner Benefits: If you were not employed at the time of the accident and cannot lead a normal life after the incident, you may qualify for a non-earner benefit of $185 per week for up to 104 weeks. This benefit helps individuals who can no longer engage in their regular daily activities due to injury.
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Caregiver Benefits: If a catastrophic impairment prevents you from performing caregiving duties you provided before the accident, you may receive caregiver benefits to compensate for the loss of those services. The caregiver benefit covers reasonable expenses from an accident, up to $250 per week for the first person needing care and $50 per week for each additional person.
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Medical and Rehabilitation Benefits: These cover necessary medical treatments such as physiotherapy, chiropractic care, psychological therapy, and other rehabilitation services to aid recovery. Coverage limits vary depending on the severity of your injuries and any optional coverage purchased.
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Attendant Care Benefits: If your injuries require assistance with daily living activities such as bathing or dressing, attendant care benefits provide funding for these services. Coverage is available for up to $3,000.00/month for non-catastrophic injuries, and up to $6,000.00/month for catastrophic injuries, depending on your individual need.
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Death and Funeral Benefits: In the tragic event of death resulting from a motor vehicle accident, the SABS provides up to $6,000 or the amount fixed by the optional benefit, to cover funeral expenses, $25,000 to support eligible spouses and $10,000 to support eligible dependents.
Important Considerations:
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The SABS applies to accidents occurring in Canada or the United States, including motor vehicle, snowmobile, ATV and motorcycle accidents.
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Benefits are payable despite other insurance or government programs (ie. Employment Insurance, Social Assistance), ensuring you receive the support you need immediately. Individuals are responsible for claiming accident benefits received to any other insurance or government program where applicable to ensure there is no duplication of payments.
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There are specific time limits and documentation requirements for making claims or disputing denials, and failure to comply can result in loss of benefits.
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Amendments to the SABS, such as those coming into effect July 1, 2026, may change benefit amounts and eligibility criteria. Staying informed is essential to maximize your entitlements.
For more information, please visit our FAQ page.
Why Choose Feifel Gualazzi for Your Unpaid Accident Benefits Claim?
Dealing with unpaid accident benefits after a motor vehicle accident can be frustrating and overwhelming. Insurance companies may delay or deny claims, leaving you without the financial support you urgently need. At Feifel Gualazzi, our law firm is committed to helping you overcome these obstacles.
We provide:
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Expert Legal Guidance: Our experienced personal injury lawyers understand the intricacies of the SABS and Ontario insurance law. We ensure your claim is documented correctly and aggressively pursued.
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Personalized Support: We recognize the emotional and physical toll an accident takes. Our team offers compassionate, individualized attention to help you through this difficult time.
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Proven Results: We have a strong track record of securing accident benefits for clients and fight to obtain the maximum compensation available under the law.
If you believe you have unpaid accident benefits or need assistance filing a claim, contact Feifel Gualazzi today. We are here to help you understand your rights and navigate the complex legal landscape of unpaid accident benefits in Ontario. Don’t let unpaid benefits add to your burden. Let us help you access the benefits you deserve to support your healing and financial stability.




