As Levinson Axelrod, P.A., we're more than just a law firm; we're your trusted ally in navigating the complex world of workers' compensation. With over 80 years in business, we've recovered over $1 billion for our clients, demonstrating our commitment to fighting for what you deserve. We understand that each case is unique, and we're equipped with the insight to evaluate your options and take immediate action. Our firm stands by a no win-no fee policy and we offer free consultations via phone, email, or video conferencing. Let us be your advocates in this challenging time because at Levinson Axelrod, P.A., your recovery is our priority.
Injured workers can seek workers’ compensation benefits to help them make ends meet while they recover. If you were hurt on the job, the experienced workers’ compensation lawyers in Brick at Levinson Axelrod, P.A. can help you fight for the benefits you deserve.
Call our office at (848) 222-8053 or contact us online today to schedule a free consultation with our team.
What to Do If You Are Injured on the Job
If you are injured on the job, it is important to take the following steps:
Report the Injury: You should tell your employer of the injury as soon as you can. You may lose your right to seek workers' compensation benefits if you do not report the injury within 90 days.
Seek Medical Attention: Get medical attention right away for your work injuries. If you do not do this, the insurance company may claim that your injuries were not as severe as you claim.
Follow Your Doctor's Instructions: You should follow your doctor's instructions and attend all follow-up appointments. If you do not, the insurance company may argue that you are not as seriously injured as you claim.
Maintain a Journal: Keep a journal of your injuries and how they affect your life. This can assist you in proving the extent of your injuries.
Do Not Provide a Recorded Statement: The insurance company may request a statement from you. You should not do so without first consulting with a skilled injury attorney. Your statement could be used against you by the insurance company later.
Do Not Sign Anything: You may be asked to sign a medical release or other document by the insurance company. Do not do so without first speaking with a lawyer. Your signature could be used against you.
Do Not Post on Social Media: While your workers' compensation claim is pending, you should avoid posting on social media. Your posts may be used against you.
Contact a Brick Workers' Compensation Lawyer: You should talk with a workers' compensation attorney as soon as possible. A lawyer can assist you in filing a claim and fighting for the benefits you are entitled to.
How Our Workers' Comp Lawyers Can Help You
Our workers’ compensation lawyers have been helping injured workers in New Jersey for more than 80 years. We know how the system works and we know how to get results. When you hire us, we will:
Investigate the Accident: We will look into the accident to see what happened and who is to blame. This will assist us in making a compelling case for benefits.
Calculate the Total Amount of Your Damages: We will compute the total amount of your damages, including medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering. This will assist us in determining the value of your claim.
Handle Communication with the Insurance Company: We will handle all insurance company communication, including filing the claim and negotiating a settlement. This will enable you to concentrate on your recovery.
Prepare Your Case for Trial: We will begin preparing your case for trial on the first day. If the insurance company refuses to offer a fair settlement, we will have the best chance of obtaining a favorable verdict.
Can I Be Forced to Return to Work Before I Am Ready?
No, you cannot be forced to return to work before you are ready. However, your employer may request that you return to work on a part-time basis. If your employer asks you to return to work on a limited basis, you should consult with a workers' compensation attorney as soon as possible. A lawyer can advise you on whether you must return to work.