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Successful Cases

Explore our triumphs: Dive into our success cases, showcasing our ability to secure favourable verdicts and settlements for our clients. From personal injury to business disputes, our skilled legal team has a proven track record of delivering positive results. Gain insight into our expertise and how we can help you with your legal needs

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2023 BCCA 485 Storey v. Singh
Chris Godwin received a successful outcome against Brian Yu at the Court of Appeal and the cross-appeal was dismissed.
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2025 BCCA 32 Pickwell v. Rajwan
In this noteworthy case, the Plaintiff-Appellant sought to withdraw from their previously stated position on the quantum of damages for the loss of future earning capacity, as argued at trial. However, the Court of Appeal ruled in favour of Chris C. Godwin and Tiana Reid's position that no exceptional circumstances justified deviating from the general principle that parties are bound by the strategic decisions made by their trial counsel when presenting arguments on damages.
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A-1 Insulators v. Lalli Development Ltd., 2013 BCPC No. 24242, Richmond Registry
In this decision, Chris successfully defended an application by the defendant that the BC Provincial Court did not have jurisdiction to hear an action brought on a judgment. Accordingly the action was allowed to proceed.
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WCAT No. A1604204
Chris represented the developer of a large construction project in Abbotsford that was fined almost $60,000 in two separate penalty orders for alleged safety contraventions on site. After an initial review, the Review Division doubled the second penalty, increasing the total fine to $90,000. We appealed to WCAT and it was determined the Review Division’s reasoning was flawed. As a result, the second penalty was cancelled altogether and the fine reduced to less than $30,000.
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Sherstobitoff v British Columbia (Workers’ Compensation Appeal Tribunal), 2019 BCSC 1659
Judicial review – Workers Compensation Board accepted our client’s claim for a back injury sustained on a first day on the job with her new employer. In setting her long-term wage rate, WCB found her to be a ‘temporary’ worker. We argued for our client that her employment was permanent. WCAT dismissed our claim and affirmed the initial WCB decision. We petitioned the BC Supreme Court, and the Court found the WCAT decision was patently unreasonable as it failed to make findings about the words of our client’s oral employment contract. This judicial review presented an interesting intersection of employment law, workers compensation law, and administrative law. Read Chris’ blog post about this case here.
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Sidhu v. Hothi, 2014 BCCA 510
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Skawski v. Peters, 2023 BCSC 2244
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