Lindsey C. Receives Full Compensation for Medical Bills, Lost Wages & More
The Situation: Lindsey was employed as a counselor at a juvenile detention center. While attempting to restrain a non-compliant inmate at the facility with two co-workers, Lindsey struck her face on a cement bench.Among other injuries, she suffered a knee strain, a fractured tooth, and became permanently disabled, which required her
Cezar G. Gets Full Compensation for a Knee Replacement & More
The Situation: Cezar worked on road construction as an equipment operator. While working on an overpass, his machine tipped over the edge—with Cezar still inside. He suffered multiple broken bones, plus other serious injuries.When everything was said and done, Cezar needed extensive medical care, including a total knee replacement.How We Helped: Workers
Don’t Make These Common Mistakes in Your Workers Comp Deposition
When it comes to workers compensation cases, a person who may have suffered work-related injuries or illnesses may have experienced being deposed before a trial even started to commence. In a deposition, a recorded interview is conducted with the witness on various questions about the case and under oath.Many depositions
Is It Time to Fire Your Workers Comp Attorney?
If you're not happy with the actions or performance of your workers compensation lawyer, know that you're always able to switch---even right in the middle of your case.But before you end your lawyer-client relationship, consider the potential consequences and how it could affect your case.What to consider before looking for
You Could Represent Your Own Workers Comp Case, But Should You?
If you've been hurt at work, you're probably wondering if you really need to hire a workers comp attorney---or if you can just represent your own case.The answer to that question depends on different factors, like the complexity and severity of your injury and the actions of your employer and