In the event of an accident that results in injuries to you, your insurance company will: • Help provide the medical/rehabilitation care to get you well • Provide financial assistance to you if you are unable to work • Provide financial protection if you hurt someone and are sued Before you put licence plates on your car, renew your or buy a temporary (trip) permit, you need to purchase auto insurance. The Ontario Ministry of Transportation provides specific for licensing a vehicle in the province. The right auto insurance coverage is essential if you are a car owner. By law, Ontario vehicle owners must buy a mandatory amount of insurance.

Инструкция По Заполнению Формы Пм. More than 100 private insurance companies offer auto insurance to customers and compete on the basis of price, coverage and service. What Mandatory Insurance Covers Mandatory third-party liability coverage protects an insured Ontario driver and/or car owner in the event that someone is killed, injured or suffers property damage as a result of the driver’s negligence. For a minor injury, no-fault medical payments are limited to $3,500. Additional limits for non-minor and catastrophic injuries apply.

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Ontarians have options to buy additional coverage depending on their needs. Learn more about.​ Looking to Insure Your Car? Insurance coverages are subject to change.

When you buy or renew auto insurance, it’s important to understand what’s currently mandatory within the province of Ontario. Evaluate an insurer’s price, coverage and service options as well as shop around to help lower your costs. Insurers pay $2 billion per year into Canada’s health care system.

A photo-radar supervisor contracted with the City of Edmonton has been charged in connection with a case that shocked the city last week, when a woman was pulled over and sexually assaulted by a man police had thought was impersonating a peace officer. Paul David Derksen, 50, was arrested Sunday and charged with kidnapping and sexual assault. He is in custody and is due to appear in court on Wednesday. Police said Derksen was contracted by the city's traffic safety section and worked as a photo-radar supervisor. Video of a suspected peace officer impersonator in Edmonton0:19 Derksen, who was employed by the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, was not charged with impersonation.

He was believed to have been wearing his 'legitimate' uniform while driving home from work in his personal vehicle, a 2009 Nissan Rogue, early on Sunday, June 4. 'He wasn't impersonating a peace officer because he was a peace officer,' deputy chief Kevin Brezinski said Monday at a news conference. 'But certainly it's concerning for us and we utilized a lot of resources throughout the week to ensure that we came to a successful conclusion.' Victim saw flashing lights, pulled over At around 2 a.m. On June 4, police said a man with flashing lights on his SUV pulled over a vehicle in the area of 91st Street and Anthony Henday Drive.

Dressed in a navy-blue uniform, the man got out of a white Nissan Rogue, identified himself as a peace officer and asked the woman to come back to his SUV. He threatened the woman, police said, implying that he wouldn't charge her if she performed sexual acts on him. The woman was driven to the area of Borden Park, more than 15 kilometres away, where she was sexually assaulted, police said. The victim was eventually driven home, but not before she used her cellphone to secretly film her attacker. 'That was a critical piece of information that got us where we are today,' Brezinski said. Numerous tips from public After news broke about the case, Edmonton police received numerous tips from the public that led to the arrest.

Police conducted a traffic stop on Sunday in the area of 39th Avenue and 97th Street, and said they arrested Derksen without incident. Police released a photo of Derksen in case there have been similar incidents, Brezinksi said. Gerry Shimko, executive director of Edmonton's traffic safety office, said Derksen had worked in photo radar operations for about three to four years. He said Derksen was not on duty at the time of the alleged attack. Shimko said Derksen is now suspended without pay, pending the outcome of the court proceedings. Erosion of public trust The disturbing case had police officers on edge, a former officer told CBC News on Monday, hours before news of the arrest broke.

Someone impersonating an officer can erode public trust in police and raise fears in the community, said Charlie Pester, a retired police officer and longtime traffic court agent in Calgary. 'The Edmonton police spokesperson said [the woman's attacker] is a top priority, but more importantly I think he's the priority of the officers on the street,' Pester said in an interview with CBC Radio's Edmonton AM. • 'That little video clip that the victim got was pretty good and that was a brave manoeuvre on her part,' Pester said. Pester said there were a number of warning signs in the details of the case.

Officers will rarely ask drivers to leave their vehicles, and would never ask them to sit in the front seat. 'If you're stopped in a run-of-the-mill traffic stop for a speeding ticket or a stop sign violation, normally the officer will just ask for driver licences, insurance, registration and go write the ticket,' Pester said. Drivers unsure of whether they've been stopped by a legitimate officer can take steps to protect themselves. 'If you get into a situation where you don't feel right, dial 911 and, if you're really uncomfortable, have them send a uniform car,' Pester said. 'And a real policeman, it would take him 10 to 15 seconds to figure this guy out. I don't think it would take very long to figure out a fake. 'This is a disturbing case,' Pester said.