Hstevens
On workers comp, I believe they have to return you to your original job. If you were out on a non-worker's comp illness, they wouldn't. If you missed time from work and/or had serious medical bills, most US employers will bend over backwards to accommodate you. If you take extra time that's not medically required under workers comp, they don't have to hold the same job for you.
The answer above is wrong. If a worker returns from FMLA leave, even if it was not for a work injury, he/she MUST be returned to the former job, even if the employer must fire a replacement to create the vacancy.
That IS NOT true under state WC. If the employer eliminated your job while you were gone, you return to no job. The employer cannot fire you BECAUSE of a WC claim, but can eliminate jobs as necessary to employer survival.
Wiki User
∙ 2010-08-15 17:34:41yes
No. Workers compensation is completely exempt from federal tax if the payments are made under a workers compensation act for injuries occurring in the course of employment. They are also exempt from state tax. They aren't included as income.
The question is very broad. However, workers compensation insurance is intended to provide a source of compensation for employees who are injured within the course and scope of their employment. Workers Compensation requirements differ by State, and you are best advised to consult the State statutes, or a workers compensation attorney, for specific advice.
Employers are generally required to carry Workers Compensation Insurance. If an employee is injured in the course of employment, Workers compensation pays medical costs and the like and the worker is prevented from suing the employer because of the injury.
Duncan S. Ballantyne has written: 'Workers' compensation in Iowa' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation, Statistics, Administration 'Accommodation of disabled visitors at historic sites in the national park system' -- subject(s): Barrier-free design, Historic buildings 'Workers' compensation in New Jersey' -- subject(s): New Jersey, New Jersey. Dept. of Labor. Division of Worker's Compensation, Workers' compensation 'Revisiting workers' compensation in Michigan' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation, Law and legislation 'Workers' compensation in Oregon' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation, Law and legislation, Workers' compensation claims 'Revisiting Workers' Compensation in Missouri' 'Workers' Compensation in Arkansas' 'Workers' Compensation in Louisiana' 'Revisiting workers' compensation in Connecticut' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation 'Workers' compensation in Ohio' -- subject(s): Ohio, Ohio. Bureau of Workers' Compensation, Statistics, Workers' compensation 'Workers' compensation in Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation
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No. Workers compensation is completely exempt from federal tax if the payments are made under a workers compensation act for injuries occurring in the course of employment. They're also exempt from state tax. They're not included as income, so they wouldn't be reported to you on a 1099 or any other tax form.
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In Canada the Employer can give your position to someone else for the time you are away, but must give you that position back when you return. However, if you are on and off Worker's Compensation then your Employer has a right to give you another position which you can handle with the condition you have. An Employer cannot fire an Employee that is on Workers Compensation.
Your employer should have them, or the local Workers Compensation or State Labor office or an attorney who specializes in Workers Compensation cases.
Workers Compensation Appeals Board is the one that handles workers compensation claims for Lockheed Martin.
A worker injured in the course of employment ("on the clock") and the scope of employment (performing assigned duties) is covered - other workers are not covered.