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How long do I have to file a lawsuit if my long-term disability claim is denied in Ontario?

Apr 3, 2025, 14:29 PM
Learn the time limits for suing your insurance company after a long-term disability claim denial. Consult a lawyer to protect your rights today.
Title (Question) : How long do I have to file a lawsuit if my long-term disability claim is denied in Ontario?
SEO Title : How long do I have to sue for denied disability benefits?
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SortDate : Apr 3, 2025, 14:29 PM

If your insurance company denies your long-term disability benefits claim, you should immediately talk to a lawyer. Most policies require that you bring your objection to the insurer within 30, 60, or 90 days. 

Policies may require that a lawsuit for denial of benefits be commenced within a year of the denial. The provincial limitations statute that applies to long-term disability insurance claims, however, will typically allow you up to two years to sue the insurer from the denial date. To avoid a problem in this regard, it is best to consult with a lawyer as soon as you are notified by your long-term disability insurer that your benefits claim is denied or is being terminated. 

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