the doctor said my hand has 33 percentage use so what is that worth if i settle with Workman's comp or should i sue he said he could operate but there's no guarantee that it will fix the fingers
There really is not a way to determine the worth in dollars. The .33% would be multiplied by the amount of the settlement.
Are you a world-renowned violinist or a common laborer (not a put down . . . that is the correct pay designation)? Or something in between?
How much is index finger worth in workers compensation
You may be able to get disability. It is a long and arduous process. Some Attorneys now specialize in disability. Might be worth a consultation.
Most definitely! If workman's comp refuses to pay for your time off and doctor bills, you need to contact a lawyer. There are many lawyers who specialize in just this area(workers comp claims) and will be able to guide you through the process and help you get the compensation you deserve. While the lawyer will cost you money(usually about 1/3 the settlement), it is well worth it since the lawyer will allow you to get compensation in a larger amount than you likely could have gotten on your own.
It doesn't cost anything to get social security disability. It can take some time to be approved for the benefits, but if you truly need them you do have the right to try and get them.
Since there is no overall target given, it is not possible to answer the question precisely. However, x% in the final exam will give an overall percentage of 0.65*x + 28.75 percent.
If the disabled person is receiving disability benefits from an individual Disability insurance policy then yes. Most individual and group Disability policies do have a provision that pays 3-months worth of disability benefit, if the insured dies. However, this usually is assigned to a specific beneficiary and not necessarily the disabled person's child.
Having 100% disability is only gotten if it's proven you are unable to work. If you work while receiving the benefit, they may charge you with fraud, so it's not worth it. Better to show them you're able to work, remove yourself from the benefit and be safe. Now, having said that, if the agency paying you the benefit says you can do some types of work, given your particular disability, at least then you can do so with their knowledge and blessings.
10 percent.
20 grams of 90 percent gold at $1,245.00 an ounce is worth: $878.35
When I worked for the veterans administration as a claims examiner for 13 years I saw a handful of cases in which a veteran was dysfunctional enough that a diagnosis of inadequate personality was used as a basis for granting disability. I believe that the diagnosis and the rating decision must have been made, in part at least, to assure that the veteran involved was able to get care in a veterans hospital facility, such as the right to see the psychological staff for assistance, meds, etc. I never saw a case in which the veteran was granted total and permanent disability and the right to 100?% compensation for a diagnosis of inadequate personality, but I do remember seeing a number of cases in which the rate of disability compensation was 0% service connected, and perhaps some as high as 20%. So the answer is, yes, sometimes that diagnosis can lead to a payment from the veterans administration. All I can believe is that the diagnosis is not so important as the disabilities that evolve from it, and if they are severe enough, the veteran could get payments. So its worth pursuing a claim if you feel you are entitled to disability payments either service-connected, or non service-connected which are the lesser payments.