Dawn Sullivan

The Applicant sought compensation from the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for pain and suffering resulting from an unprovoked assault.

The offender struck the Applicant on the head with a rock and bit him on the abdomen, resulting in a head laceration requiring 17 staples.

The offender was convicted of assault causing bodily harm.

The Board found the Applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under section 5(a) of the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act and awarded $4,000 for pain and suffering.

The Applicant applied to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for bereavement counselling expenses related to the 1987 murder of her sister.

The Board found the deceased was a victim of a crime of violence under the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

Having previously granted an interim award for past and ongoing therapy, the Board authorized an additional 12 sessions of therapy at a maximum cost of $1,500.

The applicant sought compensation from the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for injuries sustained during an assault by two offenders.

The Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under section 5(a) of the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

However, the Board noted a lack of medical evidence to corroborate the applicant's claims of a shattered cheekbone, damaged jaw, and retina injury, finding instead that the applicant suffered abrasions and bruising.

The Board awarded $1,000 for pain and suffering and $35 for hospital record expenses.

The applicant sought compensation from the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for injuries sustained when an offender unprovokedly head-butted him, causing a nasal fracture.

The offender was convicted of assault causing bodily harm.

The Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

The Board awarded $4,000 for pain and suffering but denied claims for travel expenses and income loss due to a lack of supporting documentation.

The Applicant applied to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for compensation for injuries sustained when the Offender punched him, causing a wine glass to strike his face and resulting in a laceration.

The Offender pled guilty to assault with a weapon.

The Board found the Applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under section 5(a) of the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

The Board awarded $1,000 for pain and suffering due to the permanent scar and ongoing psychological impact, but denied the claim for travel expenses as the travel distance did not meet the Board's 40-kilometre threshold.

The applicant, a police officer, sought compensation for injuries sustained during the arrest of two individuals.

During the altercation, the applicant was struck with a frying pan, stabbed in the hand, and accidentally shot in the back by a fellow officer.

The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under section 5 of the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

The Board awarded $8,000 for pain and suffering but denied claims for medical expenses and loss of income as the applicant had already received WSIB benefits.

The applicant, a police officer, sought compensation for physical and psychological injuries sustained in the line of duty.

While attempting to arrest a suspect, the applicant was stabbed in the leg, and the suspect was subsequently fatally shot by police.

The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under section 5 of the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

The Board awarded $6,000 for pain and suffering, considering the physical laceration and the resulting post-traumatic stress disorder.

The applicant sought compensation for pain and suffering after being struck on the head with a hammer by a stranger.

The offender was convicted of aggravated assault and assault with a weapon.

The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board found the applicant to be a victim of a crime of violence under the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

Considering the physical injuries, including a head laceration and hearing loss, as well as the profound psychological impact, the Board awarded the applicant $5,000 for pain and suffering.

The applicant sought compensation for pain and suffering after being assaulted by the offender and two other males.

The applicant had intervened to protect her boyfriend from an unprovoked attack, using her body as a shield, and was kicked in the face and body by the offender, who was wearing spiked footwear.

The offender was convicted of assault with a weapon.

The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act and awarded her $4,000.00 for pain and suffering, noting the physical injuries and the exacerbation of her pre-existing anxiety.

The applicant sought compensation for pain and suffering after being physically assaulted by a fellow exotic dancer with a stiletto heel.

The offender was convicted of assault with a weapon.

The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence under the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

Considering the physical injuries, permanent scarring, post-concussive symptoms, and psychological impact, the Board awarded the applicant $5,000 for pain and suffering.

The applicant, a police officer, applied to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board for compensation for pain and suffering and expenses after being assaulted by an intoxicated offender while on duty.

The applicant sustained a fractured hand requiring a cast and occupational therapy.

The Board found the applicant was a victim of a crime of violence and awarded $4,000 for pain and suffering.

Claims for parking, a medical note, missed hockey fees, and massage therapy were denied as they did not meet the Board's criteria for reimbursement.