How much is the Chinese Canadian woman who was forced to change careers in a car accident in three years?

According to Canadian media reports on September 8th, a Chinese woman in Canada had three traffic accidents from April 212 to September 215. She claimed that the traffic accidents caused her persistent pain, which prevented her from continuing to engage in her favorite industry and caused her income loss, thus demanding compensation. The judge finally ruled that the woman was compensated about 36, Canadian dollars (about 1.924 million yuan).

The first traffic accident happened on the evening of April 26th, 212. A Chinese woman surnamed Chong was driving home from work, and was hit by a car in Benaby. Fortunately, there was no serious problem and she was able to drive home by herself.

On January 2, 215, the woman was involved in another traffic accident. At that time, she stopped at Knight St in Vancouver and was hit by a car behind her. This traffic accident was more serious than the last one, so the car she was driving was basically scrapped. She was frightened in the accident and was taken to hospital for treatment after receiving initial first aid at the scene.

The third traffic accident happened on September 17th, 215. The party concerned was travelling along the eastbound Georgia St in downtown Vancouver. When passing by Burrard St, a bus grazed the left side of her car, so one rearview mirror fell off and the left front fender was damaged. She was not injured in the incident, but she was very frightened.

Ms. Zhuang was born in Sechelt, British Columbia on April 12th, 199, grew up in Sunshine Coast, and graduated from middle school in 28. In January 211, the woman moved to Vancouver to enroll in the hotel management course of Vancouver Community College (VCC), and after completing the first semester course in May 211, she worked in a restaurant.

Subsequently, the woman surnamed Zhuang moved from one part-time job to another, and resigned due to lack of physical strength and low income. The woman pointed out that she was not qualified for the hotel work and even resigned, all because of the traffic accident, she could not meet the physical requirements needed for her work.

Therefore, the woman surnamed Zhuang filed a lawsuit against people and organizations involved in three traffic accidents, including a bus company and Nan 'an BC Transportation Bureau, demanding compensation. After trial, British Columbia Supreme Court Judge Civel ruled on September 1 this year, local time, that the woman surnamed Zhuang received compensation of 362,72 Canadian dollars, including non-monetary damages of 11, Canadian dollars; Compensation of 22, Canadian dollars for loss of earning capacity in the future; And compensation of 12 thousand Canadian dollars for lost past income.