Am I Eligible for Workers’ Compensation?
We know that filing an injury claim is confusing and complex. The Workers’ Compensation Act provides 100% of medical costs (plus additional wage benefits for recovery time away from work) for workers who sustain injuries and/or illnesses on the job. Read More.
Do I need a workers’ compensation attorney?
The Colorado workers’ compensation system is supposed to help you if you’ve been hurt. However, that’s not always how it works. Employers may try to force you to see a doctor you may not like. They may also fight your wage claim and try to keep from paying you. Read More.
What Are the Different Types of Workers’ Compensation Claims for Disability?
Each type of disability-related workers’ compensation category covers 100% of necessary medical costs related to your injury/illness, but the added ability to receive cash benefits for lost wages while you are disabled is just as important. Read More.
Does Workers’ Compensation Cover Injuries From a Truck Accident?
When an auto accident involving a commercial truck results in the injury of at least one person, the injured person will have to consider both car accident laws and workers’ compensation laws in order to understand how his or her personal injury claim will work. Read More.
Who Can I Sue for a Burn Injury at Work?
If you’ve suffered a burn injury at work, it’s likely that your sole remedy is filing a claim through workers’ compensation. Be sure you report your injury to a supervisor and get treatment right away. Once treatment is stable, you should contact a lawyer who specializes in workers’ compensation – it’s a tricky process with a lot of traps, so you need an expert in your corner. Read More.
What Are the Types of Workers’ Compensation Claims?
Workers’ compensation plans are insurance policies that provide much-needed financial assistance to millions of Americans who sustain injuries or illnesses because of their jobs. There are a few different kinds of workers’ compensation policies that depend on the type of illness or injury you receive on the job. Read More.