I don't believe he is entitled to workmens comp because he is deceased. He might have had life insurance, and if he died on the job, it's usually a lot more money. Slim outlook here. If he died on the job site you have some possible relief. If not did the job cause his heart attack? You don't have to have a lawyer. You can go visit all the Govt agencies and ask for help in seeking financial help and remedies available. A lawyer can speed things up and cut to the chase. Good luck and I am sorry for your loss. Burial benefits, and medical costs, if any. I'm sorry for your loss as well. You shouldn't need an attorney but please act fast. Contact his employer for the WC carrier, and if they don't have Comp & have 3 or more employees, contact the state at 800.533.0682 or the Enforcement Division at 404.6573.1391 (maybe they can transfer you from the 800#.)
not if your 2nd job finds that out
Nancy Collins. She divorced Jeff and then married Gary Perkins. She is now married to Terry Jennings and living in Cumming Georgia, working for Eagle Sales and Marketing.
yes
A person working in a booth to collect money.
I've been to Georgia, just a lot of working, traffic, and parties.
One could find jobs working for the City of Fairburn in Georgia on websites such as Indeed, Fairburn, Yahoo, Job Monster, Georgia, Snaga Job, Fairburn Georgia or Simply Hired.
yes
It doesn't, unless the accident occurred while the person was driving a company owned vehicle and actually working on the job at the time of the accident.
Sharon Reed is currently working as a news anchor and journalist in Atlanta, Georgia.
No. If you are employed, you may not get unemployment compensation.
west telemarketing has people working from their homes answering calls in most states including Georgia
You can collect unemployment is you are fired from you job. You age doesn't matter when it comes to unemployment.