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Layoffs, Unemployment and Worker's Compensation For discussion of any topic related to one's employment and unemployment, worker's compensation, and job. |
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Community Support Team
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Don't most police officers have a union? I don't know if they would be of any help though.
Comp Ins carrier should have sent you some information. Your state should have WC info on the state website. I do suggest getting a work comp atty to help you get thru the details and paperwork. Interview many before signing with one. { many are just out to get their 15% cut of a settlement without really working for you} check thru our stickys here- http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/showthread.php?t=1117 michigan state site- http://www.michigan.gov/ found the WC pages- http://www.michigan.gov/wca It's really hard with comp to try to give detailed scenarios of what will happen. But in general some things to remember- the Ins comp carrier is not a friend, don't discuss claim with any co workers or employer {only basic info if required} get copies of all letters, records and tests - keep them organized do as your treating dr says - as far as all activities and limits- {if a major/chonic injury or big money claim they may be watching} Much depends on the injury itself & how it came about. - an acute accident with witnesses? vs a repetitive or soft tissue injury that has developed over time? as far as compensating you for care giving- most likely not unless dr states that some care is needed - but they most likely will suggest a professional if required. But yes with RSD ongoing open medical is a good idea. { you will need firm proof by expert dr/drs that it was caused by the injury}
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Search the NeuroTalk forums - . Last edited by Jomar; 03-31-2007 at 11:21 PM. |
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