We're Ready to
Help You File a Claim

Start the process today by contacting us for a free consultation.

Get in Touch

Blog

Basic Benefits in Workers’ Compensation

There are various benefits under the law that an injured worker may be entitled to receive. Unfortunately, employers and workers' compensation insurance companies focused on the bottom-line, do not always follow the law and are not on your side.

Read More

Providing Proper Notice to The Employer in A Missouri Workers’ Compensation Case

It is very important that you as the injured worker provide proper and timely notice to your employer of the work accident or occupational disease. Missouri law requires that you provide written notice of the time, place and nature of the injury...

Read More

What if My Request for Workers’ Compensation Is Denied?

In the event your employer and/or employer's workers' compensation insurance company denies your request for workers' compensation benefits or says your injury is not work related, do not despair.

Read More

What Is a Workers’ Compensation Claim?

The term "workers' compensation claim" is a phrase that gets used in different ways by different people. Sometimes, a person may say they have a workers' compensation claim and mean that they have had a work accident which caused injury.

Read More

What Is Workers’ Compensation?

Workers' Compensation is an area of law dealing with situations in which an employee has been injured while working in their job either through a traumatic event such as a car accident or fall, or through what is termed "occupational disease" which typically involves a situation where repetitive work has caused the worker to suffer injury...

Read More

Why Do I Need a Workers’ Compensation Attorney?

In some situations, you don't need an attorney. If your injury only requires quick and marginal medical treatment which your employer provides, and you are satisfied with the manner in which it is handled,

Read More

Do I Qualify for Workers’ Compensation?

Generally speaking, it is usually quite easy to be eligible for workers' compensation benefits. All that is required, broadly speaking, is that: Your injury or illness is work related. You are an employee of that company or person. The employer is required to have workers' compensation insurance. Not all employers are required to have workers' compensation insurance. Under Missouri law, companies with five or more employees are required to be covered. However, contractors with only one employee are also required to have workers' compensation insurance. The definition of "employee" includes full-time and part-time employees, and temporary employees. In Kansas, the law is different, in that it requires all employers to carry workers' compensation insurance, except for those in certain agricultural pursuits or those with less than $20,000 in annual payroll. Some work injuries stem from a single accident or incident, while others occur over time due to repetitive labor performed or being subjected to toxic substances. Our office has handled cases involving a wide variety of injuries or conditions, including, but not limited to back and neck injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome, cubital tunnel syndrome, epicondylitis, torn rotator cuffs, a torn meniscus and/or torn ACL in the knee, bulging and herniated discs, and psychological injuries.

Read More

Settlement of The Workers’ Compensation Case

Achieving a favorable or desired outcome for the client, is the ultimate goal of our office. This overwhelmingly takes place by settlement. Unfortunately, the issues and potential claims that have to be dealt with have been complicated in recent years by various entities and new laws.

Read More

A Trusted Advocate for Survivors of Fatal Work-Related Accidents

If you have lost someone you love in a fatal workplace accident, you have suffered enough. You do not deserve the burden of funeral expenses or the uncertainty of wondering how you will pay your bills due to lost wages.

Read More

Kansas Workers’ Compensation

Like Missouri, the injured worker must report the work accident to the employer and should request medical treatment. This notification should be right away. It is required to be done within 30 days of the date of injury, or 20 calendar days from the date medical treatment is sought...

Read More