Texas Workers Compensation Legal Advice (87 found)Narrow your searchPosted 22 days ago in Workers Compensation Gardendale, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
Father in law needs to speak with a Texas workers compensation attorney to see... Posted 3 months ago in Workers Compensation Dallas, TX
User's answer
DWC Administrative Law is different than regular civil practice so why don't...
Kevin L. Colbert's answer
The children have standing to sue by next-friend, and mother could sue as well.... Posted 3 days ago in Workers Compensation Stafford, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
Call the Texas Dept. of Insurance; Division of Workers Compensation to ask if... Posted 4 months ago in Workers Compensation Fort Worth, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
Anytime you are injured due to the actions of somebody else, you should consult...
Michael J. Helfand's answer
Yes, I think you should contact a workers' compensation attorney. An initial... Posted 7 days ago in Workers Compensation Waller, TX Posted 14 days ago in Workers Compensation Arlington, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
It doesn't make sense, but neither does much of anything else in the Texas...
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
Does not sound write. You need to contact a Texas workers compensation... Posted 17 days ago in Workers Compensation Corpus Christi, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
You should contact a Texas workers compensation attorney for a consult. For...
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
I don't know what the military will say, but from the perspective of your... Posted 2 months ago in Workers Compensation Pearland, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
There are multiple possibilities for this type of response from the adjuster....
User's answer
Try the Office of Injured Employee Counsel of the Division of Workers'... Posted 2 months ago in Workers Compensation Houston, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
Generally, injuries that occur while traveling to and from work are not covered... Posted 30 days ago in Workers Compensation Houston, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
An employer may have certain requirements to keep health insurance such as... Posted 4 months ago in Workers Compensation Beaumont, TX
Robert John Bogdanowicz III's answer
While you'll rarely find an attorney advising someone to forego legal counsel,...
Michael J. Helfand's answer
It's possible, but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it. I believe you have a... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Jefferson, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
Under the Texas workers' compensation laws, they do not have to put you back to... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Fort Worth, TX
Jose Antonio Negroni's answer
This sounds to me like a classic example of why you need to consult a worker's...
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
There are many deadlines for filing disputes of MMI, impairment, and medical... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Fort Worth, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
You need to speak with a Texas workers compensation attorney. Obviously,... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Mount Pleasant, TX
Kevin L. Colbert's answer
You may sue the same company for different injuries. However, I would want to...
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
To pursue an asbestos claim, you should contact a Texas asbestos attorney.... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Houston, TX
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
I do not understand your question. Please explain. For free Texas personal... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Arlington, TX
Lars A. Lundeen's answer
I suggest that you contact a workers compensation attorney in your area and...
Jason Eric Kipness' answer
You need to contact a Texas workers compensation attorney for help. For... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Austin, TX
User's answer
Does the company have WC insurance? File immediately with the local Texas DWC... Posted about 1 month ago in Workers Compensation Dallas, TX Posted 5 months ago in Employment / Labor Houston, TX
Matthew Bruce Lewis' answer
You can file the workers' compensation claim at anytime. Just make sure to...
Michael J. Helfand's answer
In general, you can be fired for any reason or no reason at all. There is an... |