Worker's comp pays excess insurance bills and a portion of the time off that you take to get well. The rest may be time that you have saved--either sick or vacation time. Check in with your HR department to see how it works.
No. Because the doctor has verified that are able to work, and you are receiving a normal paycheck on company time. Now a check from workers comp may overlap with your employer pay, but, once workers comp has been notified, that you are working, light duty or otherwise, those payments will stop.
The workers comp insurance company requires the employer to insure all the employees.
no. If your on workers comp. then your still employeed.
it seem like forever
yes
if your employer doesn't have workers comp insurance then you sue the company directly. Find a good lawyer.
Most states don't allow you to file a suit if they have works comp. Workers compensation is an insurance to guard the company from claims of injury. Now you can how ever fight for benefits from the workers comp company. If the company knew of unsafe practices, equipment ect and a reasonable person would deem that the issue would lead to injury but the company disregarded it then you could sue the company.
Probably not. Unless the employer was guilty of GROSS negligence, Workers' Comp is "the sole remedy" - meaning it's your only recourse.
This would depend on the length of your work time vs the period workers comp represents, as to your injury/sickness. Unemployment generally has a base period of 5 quarters that it derives its calculations on, so it's mainly time related.
I know that if you are on workers comp, they don't want you to work at all. Even if it is a cashier job, because that will mean that you can work, but you are not working.
First off I do not understand why no one that has a workers comp claim doesn't not go get a comp lawyer. workers comp pays for the comp lawyer. I would call the insurance company and ask why. then go get comp lawyer.
Un - Unemployment Tax Hi - Health Insurance tax Wd - Workers Comp These are NJ State tax