Although it is illegal to claim the injury in a job other than the one you were injured in, all you "have" to do is pay taxes and die.
You will probably need to explain why you didn't tell the truth as well as why they should believe you now, and you may have gone past the time period to report your injury, but I encourage you to make your claim quickly to find out. The time period varies by state.
If you are unable to work due to an injury suffered on the job, you should continue to receive pay. However, if the insurance company doctors find your injuries should not prevent you from working, they will stop paying.
Yes. The workers comp settlement is compensation for past injury and loss of earning capacity, and is a finite amount. Social Security disability is for inability to work in the present and future and may be a permanent monthly stipend.
Knowing how to properly report an accident and injury and having access to the past injury and illness logs.
No.
Disclosed is not a present participle. It is the past tense and past participle of disclose. Disclosing is the present participle. Present participles always end in -ing.
Knowing how to properly report an accident and injury and having access to the past injury and illness logs.
Brachial Plexus Injury
means that Robert fabricated this word up to get past the adjective name part in comp 1 class.!
Yes, it can. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to injure) and means 'having or having sustained an injury.'
A pre-sentence investigation can disclose many good things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an appopriate sentence - VERSUS - A pre-sentence report can disclose all the bad things about your past which might assist the judge in rendering an apporpriate sentence.
Noun: an injury Verb: to cause an injury or the past tense of "wind" which means to twist something around something else