Kairos Anggadol

Kairos Anggadol

Kairos William Anggadol is a lawyer, who was admitted to the bar in 2026. He is an SEO writer for Key Media’s legal publications, including Lexpert and Canadian Lawyer.

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Tort claims: a guide for litigants and lawyers

Tort claims: a guide for litigants and lawyers

Filing a tort claim means going through strict notice deadlines, pleading rules, and recoverable damages

Sask. court: personal injury benefits appeal valid if mailed on time

Sask. court: personal injury benefits appeal valid if mailed on time

Saskatchewan court upholds personal injury benefits appeal filed by post

Minimum maintenance standards: how low can they go?

Minimum maintenance standards: how low can they go?

See how Ontario's minimum maintenance standards define municipal liability in motor vehicle accident claims

Sisters win out-of-province health coverage appeal

Sisters win out-of-province health coverage appeal

Manitoba's appeal court finds the province applied the wrong test in denying out-of-province health coverage

Volenti non fit injuria: a defence that can be won, yet rarely

Volenti non fit injuria: a defence that can be won, yet rarely

Read about volenti non fit injuria, a complete defence in Canadian personal injury law, and the threshold courts have set

Appeals and repeals: all about Workers’ Compensation Appeal Tribunal

Appeals and repeals: all about Workers’ Compensation Appeal Tribunal

Know the test, the exceptions, and the timeline when dealing with a Workers’ Compensation Appeal Tribunal

Ontario Superior Court allows tort claims for IPV in family dispute

Ontario Superior Court allows tort claims for IPV in family dispute

Ontario court allows tort claims for intimate partner violence in family law case

Personal injury law: new torts, and new causes of action

Personal injury law: new torts, and new causes of action

Here’s what the new tort rulings and provincial changes mean for Canada’s personal injury law

Ontario court bars a late $1.85-million cardiac injury claim

Ontario court bars a late $1.85-million cardiac injury claim

Ontario court bars a late class action opt-out after settlement, even where a cardiac injury claimant acted in good faith

Thin skull rule: when a cracked past opens a personal injury claim

Thin skull rule: when a cracked past opens a personal injury claim

Learn more about how the thin skull rule and crumbling skull doctrines shape personal injury damages when pre-existing conditions are part of the picture