Connecticut Workers Compensation Legal Advice (10 found)Narrow your search
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Posted 12 days ago in Employment / Labor Granby, CT
Scott E Schaffer's answer
This is not my area of expertise, but I suggest you contact Frank Costello at... Posted 19 days ago in Car / Auto Accident Connecticut
Andrew Daniel Myers' answer
If you were in the course of your employment and you were injured, you have a... Posted 4 months ago in Workers Compensation Connecticut
Michael D Fox's answer
A lot depends upon the type of workers comp payments you were receiving and the... Posted 5 months ago in Workers Compensation New Haven, CT
Stefan Cianan Turkheimer's answer
That's not accurate. All that is really required is to fill out form 6B http://...
on my job i was bit by a tick and ended up getting very sick,shouldnt this be a workmens comp claim?
Posted 4 months ago in Workers Compensation Manchester, CT
Paul H Begemann's answer
As an initial matter it would depend on if the tick bite occured while you were...
Scott E Schaffer's answer
I agree with Paul. If you can show the bite arose out of and during the course... Posted 7 months ago in Workers Compensation Hartford, CT Posted 6 months ago in Workers Compensation New Haven, CT
Michael D Fox's answer
Any time you feel confused by your attorney's actions, you have the right to...
Eric A Polinsky's answer
First of all, I would recommend you make an appointment to meet with your... Posted 6 months ago in Workers Compensation Norwich, CT
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Using the written documentation you have is a good place to begin. Contact a...
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Using the written documentation you have is a good place to begin. Contact a... Posted 6 months ago in Employment / Labor Bridgeport, CT
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Seek advice within the union and meanwhile contact the CT Labor Department with...
Ronald Anthony Sarno's answer
You may be eligible for workers compensation, or unemployment benefits, a... Posted 10 months ago in Workers Compensation Groton, CT
James B. Zouras' answer
While generally an employye cannot file suit against his or her employer,...
Mark Edward Dumas' answer
In most cases, you cannot sue your employer in Superior Court, but you may be... |