I would think after two you should be looking for a insurance fraud investigator to be trailing you. * There are not limits to the filing of legitimate claims. There are many hazardous jobs, especially in "blue collar" industries where workers can be injured on more than one occasion. Benefits are awarded on the merits of the claim and nothing else.
it may vary from state to state but i dont think it can b denied in most cases
Contact the state you live in workmans comp office and file a complaint.
Workman's Compensation Insurance is regulated by the laws of the state in which you reside. There is usually a time limit in which to file a claim. You should check the state statutes concerning WCI, for your state. Or contact the Labor Relations Board.
No
No
Medicare claims are not easy to file. There are numerous forms involved.
Yes, you can sue a person from another state if that person owes you money. Access your local small claims court to file the lawsuit.
Most claims need to be filed within a year of the occurrence.
I haven't tried this, but I think you just file like you would do if they lived in your state and it is their problem if they get there. You may have to pay to have them served the papers.
Depends from state to state (in WA, the max is $4000). Contact your local court for details.
In most states, you would file a small claims case. Some state's laws would require you to write a "demand letter" first, wait 30 days, then file in small claims.
If you sustained any injury while on the job you have the right to file for Workman's Comp, even though you are still employed.