Yes, you can get workman's comp for repetitive motion injuries. You may have to proof the extent or seriousness of those injuries.
Almost certainly.
If the injury puts you in a wheel chair or on crutches then you should be covered under workingman's comp though sometimes they wont cover those injuries
No. Workers Comp responds to injuries on the job and unemployment responds when you become unemployed.
Workers' Comp is designed to cover all work-related injuries.
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.
Worker Comp offers many services regarding injuries at work. If you are injured at work, Worker Comp will help you get the money and help you need from your workplace.
Workers comp
Workers comp
You will need to check with your states work comp laws to find out how long you have to report a workrelated injury. Some states it is 30 days for acute injuries and longer for repetitive use type injuries such as carpal tunnel syndrome. Remember just because you file it doesn't mean it will be accepted as a workrelated case.
No, Workers Comp includes lifetime medical for work-related injuries, so health insurance typically excludes anything covered by Comp.
Workman's comp is for injuries that you get while on the job. Unless the woman got pregnant because of her job, childbirth is not considered an injury.
How can I find a dr. in Florida to handle my Ohio work comp injury