Anything on the job should be.
If your injury is work-related it could be covered by Workers' Comp regardless of whether the person responsible for the injury works with you or not.
Yes
It would depend entirely on the extent of the injury and the degree of resulting losses you incur.
Mind your business
NO workers compensation for an on the job injury is not qualified taxable earned income for the earned income credit.
Yes, if you twerk too hard and you injure yourself (back injury, quads, knees, or fall down and hit your head because you lose your balance from all of the twerking), it will likely be covered by insurance.
If you reinjure an original workplace injury, it's important to report the new injury to your employer immediately and seek medical attention. Documenting the reinjury and any related symptoms is crucial for workers' compensation claims. Your employer or insurance may require you to follow specific procedures for treatment and recovery. Always consult with a healthcare professional to ensure proper care and to understand any implications for your workers' compensation benefits.
back then the workers' boss used to cut down the workers paychecks. so workers engaged in the pullman strike so they can get their money back. i hope this helps:)
Yes, the Social workers are back.
Whether you will receive a settlement for a knee and back injury at work depends on several factors, including the nature of your injuries, the circumstances of the accident, and the laws in your jurisdiction. If you can demonstrate that the injuries are work-related and have sufficient medical documentation, you may be eligible for workers' compensation benefits. Additionally, if negligence is involved, you might have grounds for a personal injury claim. Consulting with a legal professional can help clarify your options and potential outcomes.
to pretect your back from injury
Sasha Cohen had a back injury during 2004 and 2004. She had to withdraw from several skating events. As of 2014, she is back to skating in events.