workers' compensation tools

Key Terms in Workers Compensation Law
If you or a loved one have suffered injury or death while in the course of employment you may have a workers compensation claim. Work-related injuries are generally compensable if the injury was caused by some work-related incident or work-related activity and it results in a permanent disability or impairment. workers compensation claim varies in Kansas and Missouri law can encompass a vast number of different injuries and causes of those injuries. We provide a glossary of some key personal worker compensation terms for your convenience.

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Preparing to Meet with Your Workers Compensation Attorney
If you or a loved one have been seriously injured in a work-related accident or incident, it is important to speak to an attorney. Before meeting with your attorney, it is wise to prepare information relating to your injury. This checklist provides different types of information you may be asked to bring to an initial meeting with your personal injury attorney.

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What to Expect in a Workers Compensation Claim
To have a workers' compensation claim, you (or a loved one) must have been injured while in the course of employment. The injury could have been caused by a sudden accident or event; or the injury could have been caused by repetitive movements or strains over a period of time. The type and cause of injury may vary greatly depending on the circumstances of your case. The workers' compensation law imposes strict time limitations for notifying the employer or filing a written claim, making it vital that you speak with an attorney as soon as possible. The following article discusses the elements of a workers case and the types of benefits you may be entitled to.

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What to Expect in a Personal Injury Lawsuit involving a 3rd Party
In order to prevail on your 3rd Party claim, you must be able to prove to the court that the defendant (responsible party) is responsible for your injuries. In most cases, this is done by showing the defendant's negligence. To do this, the elements of negligence must be established based on the facts of your case.

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