Not likely. I'd need some kind of crippling or seriously debilitating injury. What I've got would be considered effectively identical to a football player spraining their knee. Bad for a couple of months, life goes on after that. Also, there may be some kind of caveat in medical cases where a certain amount of physical injury received in the act of providing medical care is indemnified. So all in all, I'm not sure. Given that I've already got minimal ongoing pain, and can at least semi-stand on it (but can't move yet,) I suspect any lawyer would say it's not worth the money. Just don't do business with them again.
Oh, and Rob? Yep, I'm home. It was the Q-C.
Edit: Also, don't forget the state-sponsored medical coverage here. OHIP covers about 95% of non-elective medical issues. The whole visit didn't cost me a dime. It was covered from taxes. Just show up, get help, go home.
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Those who fear the darkness have never seen what the light can do.
Oh, and Rob? Yep, I'm home. It was the Q-C.
Edit: Also, don't forget the state-sponsored medical coverage here. OHIP covers about 95% of non-elective medical issues. The whole visit didn't cost me a dime. It was covered from taxes. Just show up, get help, go home.
---
Those who fear the darkness have never seen what the light can do.