Handling Your Appeal When You Have Been Denied Workers' Compensation Benefits

Workers' compensation insurance is designed to pay workers when they are at home and unable to work because of an injury sustained at work. When you report your accident to your employer and you get medical care for your injuries, the process is supposed to be straightforward. When your medical provider states that you can't be at work because of your injuries, you are supposed to receive a percentage of your wages from workers' compensation until you are able to return to work. [Read More]

How You Entered The U.S. Determines How Long You Can Stay

For an immigration lawyer, one of the first questions for a client who is already in the U.S. is how did they get here. In particular, what sort of visa, if any, did they use to come to the country. Let's take a look at the impact that the way a person has come to the U.S. can have on their chances of being able to stay longer. Visitor's Visa [Read More]

The Dreaded Left Turn And Fault In Auto Accident Claims

In the world of a car accident attorney, few things bring more cases to their office than the left turn. Especially with turns that occur in areas like two-lane roads and ones with center turn lanes, there are plenty of ways an accident can occur. Figuring out fault in these cases can be tricky so it helps to know how a car accident lawyer might see your case. Let's take a look at three of the top issues an attorney might bring up while discussing a claim related to a left turn. [Read More]

Pursuing A Workplace Injury Lawsuit If You Lost Hearing Due To Your Employers

You work in a very noisy environment and have noticed that you've been losing your hearing acuity quite rapidly. This situation can be very scary if you end up losing most if not all of your hearing. Can you sue your employer in this situation? Possibly, but it may require a professional injury lawyer who specializes in workplace injury assistance to properly handle. Noise Can Be a Major Workplace Danger [Read More]