workers compensation
Pennsylvania Workers’ Compensation: Do You Qualify?
Workers’ compensation provides benefits to employees who have suffered work-related illnesses or injuries.
Read MoreUnderstanding the Pennsylvania Workers’ Compensation Process
In Pennsylvania, the injured worker has up to 21 days to report the accident to their employer under the workers’ compensation process.
Read MoreIf Your Pennsylvania Workers’ Compensation Claim Is Denied
If you have been injured while on the job, you may be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits in the state of Pennsylvania.
Read MoreWorkers’ Compensation in Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania Workers’ Compensation Act was enacted into law to provide benefits to employees injured at work.
Read MorePennsylvania Workers’ Compensation: Delivery Workers
Pennsylvania delivery workers are usually entitled to benefits under the state’s Workers’ Compensation Act if they become injured on the job.
Read MoreCommon Misconceptions About Pennsylvania Workers’ Comp
A Pennsylvania workers’ comp claim is often misunderstood or shrouded in myths and misconceptions that could prevent filing.
Read MoreRecovering Workers’ Compensation With a Preexisting Condition
If you have a preexisting medical condition and were injured on the job in Pennsylvania, you may still be eligible for workers’ compensation.
Read MoreWorkers’ Compensation Injuries and How a Lawyer Can Helpwork
If you have suffered an injury while on the job in Pennsylvania, a lawyer who specializes in workers’ compensation law can help.
Read MoreCan You Get Workers’ Comp if You Work From Home?
In Pennsylvania, whether you work full-time or part-time at a job or from home or as a seasonal worker, you are still covered by workers’ compensation if you become injured. It has become increasingly common for people to telecommute in recent years, and this area of the law continues to develop and refine workers’ comp eligibility with new precedents. To increase safety and avoid workplace injuries, many employers have implemented safety checks for their remote employees.
Read MoreClaiming Chronic Injuries for Workers’ Compensation
Chronic conditions can develop from repetitive work and injuries, which limit a worker’s ability to function. Proving an ongoing condition that deserves benefits paid by workers’ compensation can be difficult. Employers and insurance companies are often hesitant to pay such claims due to potential fraud and because they frankly don’t want to spend that money.
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