It depends on the injury and what the Dr's orders are. You may return to light duty work before you can be fully released.
California requires WC for all employees of all employers.
No. You would collect Workman's Compensation benefits because you were unable to work, thus disqualifying you from collecting unemployment (you have to be seeking full time employment to qualify for this).
Workers compensation insurance is nothing more than "workers compensation insurance". Your question is similar to asking what type of auto liability insurance does a person who drives a car need. There is not "type of workmans com" insurance. Just ask your local insurance agent to help you obtain workers compensation insurance and he will give you a quote.
no. If your on workers comp. then your still employeed.
State of California Worker's Compensation laws say that for a single injury, a person can collect a check every two week for no more than 104 compensable weeks. All of these weeks must fall within five years from the date of the injury. For more serious injuries such as amputations, California allows 240 weeks of payments within five years.
Workmans comp. is A good idea for anyone who employs, another person for work, If someone gets hurt you do not want that expense just because you like short grass.,,, laws requiring you to buy insurance for workers varies from state to state.,,,,,,,,Jamison.
Yes, a person can collect California State disability payments if he or she is living in another state. A person's eligibility for California State disability benefits is determined by the amount of money that he or she contributed to the SDI while they were employed in California, not by the state that they are currently living in.
You cannot collect unemployment compensation while collecting temporary workman's compensation in the state of GA. However, it is would still be wise to file a claim just to be certain.
In principle, compensation must be designed around the job, not the person.
No. The workers compensation payments are on an individial.
The person who can receive compensation directly from an owner is his next of kin.
A creditor can collect a debt from the surviving spouse under certain circumstances in a community property state. Usually, the debt has to have been accrued during the marriage.