“I’ve just been injured at work. Can I sue?” This might not be the first thought that goes through your head, but it is one of the most lasting. A serious injury at work might be worth a lawsuit. There are several other factors to consider first. Above everything else,
Can you be terminated while on workers’ comp? Are businesses allowed to do this or are you safe as you recover? You don’t want to find yourself in a position where you can’t pay your normal bills while you’re also faced with new medical costs. Employers often try to take
You’ve been injured at work. While you’re imagining the pile of bills growing bigger and bigger, financial stress and anxiety are often as difficult to cope with as physical pain and discomfort. Most people employed in the state of Florida qualify for workers compensation (more on this in a moment)
When you’re injured at work or when performing work-related duties, your initial thought is usually for your physical safety – followed quickly by pain and/or discomfort. But then your thoughts inevitably turn to other matters. Can you go back to work? When? How will you pay your bills and provide
When you suffer an injury at work, the worries and concerns immediately start building. When will you be able to return to your job? How will you cover medical expenses? What if your injury prevents you from earning an income to support yourself and your family? How can you work
Introduction Workers’ compensation serves as a crucial safety net for employees injured on the job in Florida, providing necessary medical benefits and compensation for lost wages. A common concern among recipients is, “Can workers’ comp stop paying without notice?” Understanding both the legal framework and the operational nuances of these
Experiencing an injury in the workplace not only leads to physical pain and discomfort but also brings about significant financial challenges. Workers’ compensation is intended to aid employees in bridging the gap until they can return to work. But what if your injury results in long-term or permanent damage? This
When you’re injured at work, the first response may be physical. You deal with the pain; you see a doctor; you treat the injury. But then other concerns begin pressing in on you: how will you pay for all of these medical expenses? If you can’t work, how will you
When you experience an injury at work, physical pain is only just the start. Hopefully, it is short-term and you will be back on the job in no time. But until then, you wrestle with a variety of issues. How will you pay for visitors to the doctor and specialists?
When you are injured in a workplace accident or incident, your physical condition is often the first thought. Then – quickly – come other worries. How will I pay my regular bills? How will I handle medical bills? If I’m out of work, how do I take care of myself,
