Depending on which state you live, there should be a state-based bureau of workers compensation. In Michigan for example, it is under the Department of Labor and Economic Growth. This bureau oversees all worker's compensation claims and records which insurer has been utilized by which employer. The bureau has a resource team that can facilitate the questions of employees and may keep records of the specific claims filed based on employer name, employee name and date of loss or injury. The other resource that can be used is the physician's office, if it is a specific medical claim or date of service that is being sought.
To find information on an old Pennsylvania (PA) claim, you can start by contacting the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, which oversees workers' compensation claims. You may also check their online resources or claim database, if available. Additionally, reviewing any personal documentation related to the claim, such as correspondence or medical records, can provide useful details. If necessary, consider consulting a legal professional who specializes in workers' compensation for further assistance.
It is likely that a 20 year old Worker's Compensation claim would be valid. It is possible that a compensation lawyer could assist in continuing the case.
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yes!
If you suffered the fracture either on the job or as a rsult of your job you could file a claim under Workman's Compensation.
NO.
bye the phone you weirdo
2009
If you claim you are 18 years old when your not, and it involves legal issues, you could be opening the door for big time trouble.
Old tag number, I doubt it, vin number, maybe.
merlin
To locate an old IRA account, contact the financial institution where the account was originally opened. Provide your personal information and they can help you track down the account.