In general, your wages can be garnished for defaulted student loans without a judgement. Workmans compensation is exempt from garnishment. Just be sure that you notify the creditor that money in your bank account is exempt, and make sure there is no other money being placed into your account other then Workmans comp income. Otherwise your account will be considered "co-mingled" and they can take money from it.Note that student loans are now generally not dischargeable through bankruptcy.However,It is fairly difficult to satisfy the requirements for an undue hardship petition, which generally requires demonstrating that you made a good faith effort to repay the debt, that you will not be able to maintain a minimal standard of living and still repay the debt (usually using the lowest monthly payment under any of the repayment plans, typically income-contiengent or income-based repayment), and that the conditions that prevent you from repaying the debt will likely persist for most of the full term of the loan.
no. If your on workers comp. then your still employeed.
Workers comp insurance covers you while you're working. It's rather difficult to imagine how you could get an on-the-job injury from jury duty.
There are companies that will let you borrow against your workman's comp if you have already been awarded it. Global financial is an example of a company who makes loans like this.
No. Workers' compensation insurance is for injuries incurred while working.
I do not believe anyone should go on vacation when on workers comp. Workers compensations are for people with real disability cases. If you are leaving on vacation then you are able to go to work.
No,, sorry, Workers comp only covers injuries while your actualy on the job.
Workers' Comp is designed to cover all work-related injuries.
There are no taxes on workers comp
Answer is No workmens comp is only applicable to injuries sustained while on the job, damages to a vehicle are not part of workmens comp.
if you are off work and leaving and get hurt is that workers comp
workers' compensation
When you quit a job, the benefits stop immediately.