Application for post-104 week income replacement benefits dismissed due to undisclosed pre-accident sedentary employment capacity.
The applicant sought income replacement benefits (IRBs) beyond the 104-week post-accident mark, claiming he was completely unable to engage in any employment for which he was reasonably suited.
The adjudicator found that the applicant failed to disclose his pre-accident employment as a National Sales Manager to the vocational assessor.
Furthermore, medical and surveillance evidence demonstrated that the applicant retained the physical and psychological capacity to perform sedentary work similar to his undisclosed previous role.
The application for IRBs and a claim for an award for unreasonable delay were dismissed.
OLATOntario Licence Appeal TribunalFeb 4, 2022
