you can sue your landlord for not salting.
Do you have to stay home because of your injury?
https://pi.vclawyers.ca/slip-and-fall-accidents-law?gclid=Cj0KCQiA6LyfBhC3ARIsAG4gkF9BXi6y8lvpKSQ-XpAirPuUzDBKhYSmeHtWGUGtty2aViNxWq60qZoaAn_cEALw_wcB
Causes of Slip & Fall Accidents
The most important element of a slip & fall accidents case is whether or not the property manager, owner, or other responsible party was negligent in identifying hazards and removing them or alerting people of the existence of hazards.
Some of the most common causes of slip & fall Accidents include:
Cracked sidewalks or tile
Icy sidewalks
Wet floors without warnings
Torn carpeting
Broken floorboards
Improper handrails
https://www.legalline.ca/legal-answers/slip-and-fall-who-can-you-sue/
Slip, Trip and Fall: Who can you sue?
Region: Ontario
Answer # 478
Ontario
If you fall and injure yourself, you may be entitled to sue for compensation for your injuries under Ontario’s Occupier’s Liability Act. Generally, you can sue the owner of the property where you fell, such as a retail store, a school, a hospital, a municipality or city, or a neighbour.
Common examples of slip and fall incidents include falling on walkways that have not been cleared of snow or ice, or that have not been repaired, falling on dirty or slippery floors, tripping on objects on the floor, or falling as a result of poor lighting.
Limitation periods for slip and fall lawsuits
In most circumstances, the law requires that you start your lawsuit for a slip and fall injury within two years of:
the day that your injury occurred; or
the day on which you reasonably should have known you were injured
However, you must notify the owner/occupier or the municipality of your intent to sue within a certain period of time. The limitation periods are as follows:
Private property
If a slip and fall on private property is due to ice and snow, you must serve the owner/occupier by written notice of the fall within 60 days of the incident. Include the time, the date, and the exact location of where the fall occurred. Notice can be made by personal service or by registered mail.