Can I obtain the recorded interviews from my workers' compensation injury investigator, which helps my Civil Rights case?

If you were to file an Application for Adjudication with the Workers' Compensation Appeals Board for your workers' comp claim, then you could send...

If the majority of worker comp stress claims are denied by the IC, which cases are the type that usually win after litigation?

Psychiatric or mental health claims have more hoops and hurdles to jump through and over before they are allowed and benefits are provided. At...

I fired my workers comp attorney by certified letter ,he responds in a letter saying he will withdrawal in 18 days is it legal?

Unless you are in active litigation and your case has been assigned to a judge, then you attorney does not have to "withdraw," which is something...

I recently replaced my work comp attorney with a great L&I attorney. I received a bill from X ATT" WOW" how can i dispute this?

In WA, the Board of Industrial Insurance Appeals has the power to set an appropriate fee and to resolve disputes over fees.

Can i request a confirmation of fees from a X workers comp attorney affiliates?

This sounds like a fee is being divided between the old and the attorney. I would start by asking the old attorney for a summary of the work and...

Workers comp case.can a laywer pull my records past the date of when I filed my case?

Yes, they are entitled to see past medical records that could have a bearing on your current claim.

Worker comp check

I agree with Mr. Borah. Attorneys charge fees on the the benefits they obtain for their clients.

Do I need an employment lawyer or can I sue my employer and or workers comp

You are probably limited to a workers' comp claim. Each state handles stress claims differently so it's best to find a local attorney in your area...

I've fallen for the second time at work. can i sue?

No, if the employer is responsible for maintaining the stairs, then you can't sue the employer. You have an L&I claim.

What does partial disabled mean wit workers comp?

It means that one doctor thinks your foot will not recover completely from the injury, and that you may be entitled to some disability compensation...

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