You need to fill out a form at the North Carolina Industrial Commission's website. Here's the link: http://www.ic.nc.gov/claimants.html
The best place to review Workers Compensation Laws for North Carolina is through the North Carolina Industrial Commission. There web site is http://www.ic.nc.gov/ Workers Comp rules vary by the state. Each state has different rules. Check with your states Department of Labor for specifics about NC.
http://www.workerscompensation.com/north_carolina.php is one of many websites that provide information about workers compensation in North Carolina. This website links you to rules and statutes and also provides forms you can download.
This page: http://www.ic.nc.gov/ncic/pages/bus&ind.htm explains it. Scroll down to "Q: Where do I get workers’ compensation insurance?" for the information.
Worker's compensation in North Carolina, like all states, relies on several key factors. The most important in NC, as in most states, is if one can continue to work. North Carolina requires extensive documentation from a doctor that you can no longer function in your job.
yes
The North Carolina Industrial Commission (NCIC) was created by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1929 to administer and enforce the North Carolina Workers' Compensation Act. In 1949, its authority was expanded to also administer the Tort Claims Act (claims against the State for civil wrongdoing). The North Carolina Industrial Commission (NCIC) currently processes Workers' Comp claims in NC. This includes administrative and evidentiary hearings before judges known as Special Deputy Commissioners, the Executive Secretary, Deputy Commissioners and Commissioners. This also includes sending cases to mediated settlement conferences, processing motions, handling appeals, and other such work in administering claims under the North Carolina Workers' Compensation Act.
You usually have to apply for workmans comp. just like unemployment . I would go online and fillout and application as soon as possible to get the process started .
There are no taxes on workers comp
if you are off work and leaving and get hurt is that workers comp
workers' compensation
Tax debts have no bearing on your eligibility for workers comp.
This question was for Florida workers comp.