Probably so, because in many states, if the contractor doesn't have Workers Comp, the general contractor or even the property owner is responsible for carrying it. It doesn't matter what the job is. I personally think everyone should be covered by Comp or an alternative, such as Occupational Accident or a self-insured plan. Even if you have health insurance, if you're injured on the job - even if it's in an auto accident on your way to the bank for your business, if you're seriously injured and can't work for years, who will pay those health insurance premiums and lost wages? Comp has lifetime medical for work-related injuries. Occupational Accident is available in most states, and you can customize it for yourself and for any executives, partners or others that may be eligible to be excluded - or for any employee who opts out (rare.) It can work alone or in conjunction with Comp.
Where can I find an exemption from workman's compensation form? Thanks Dee
No.
An employer should not charge a 1099 employee for workman's comp. If you get a 1099 you are not in an employer, employee relationship You are an independent contractor.
When a workman's compensation case is presented, the supervisor should
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Yes.
In the state of Indiana, you still will receive workmans compensation after being terminated from your job. You will receive workmans compensation until the doctor releases you.
In the state of Illinois, the employer is required to carry workman's compensation.
Yes, workmans compensation.
yes
contact pwd
contact pwd