Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
Neither one. The apostrophe indicates possession or ownership. It would be plain students, with no apostrophe.
An apostrophe is not required.
A possessive pronoun does not take an apostrophe. This is an exception to the rule that an apostrophe indicates the possessive. To write, 'the dog lost it's bone,' is not correct. The correct way is without the apostrophe: 'The dog lost its bone.' 'It's' (i.e., with an apostrophe) is correct only when used as a contraction of 'it is.'
If the claim for which you are bringing suit warrants lost wages, you can include them in your suit.
If you are injured to the point that you cannot work, you may get awarded lost wages. However, you might spend the lost wages award to pay for the ticket you'll get for driving without insurance.
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
If identified as wages, taxed both Federal & State. The wages would have been taxed if paid without settlement wouldn't they? (The "lost" part isn't taxed).
If a Section 12 independent medical exam is requested by the employer, travel expense is supposed to be advanced before attending the exam. If a worker also has a lost day's wages to attend the exam or 1/2 a day's wages lost, then the workers comp act provides for reimbursement of the lost wages or partial lost wages. An employer is not required to pay lost wages to attend a treating doctor's visit appointment. That is normally to be scheduled for off work hours.
Doesn't
It depends on the sentence. If it's a contraction of the words "it is" then there is an apostrophe. (See this sentence for an example) If it's to indicate possession it doesn't. (Ex: The old coat lost its button.)
The apostrophe in a contraction holds the place of a letter or group of letters. Example: Don't = Do not (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'o') They've = They have (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'ha')