no, not legally so make sure you do every thing by the book in your new dept. and keep records (dates and times)of any thing you find suspicious regarding your employers behavior towards you. he/she might be setting you up for a fall to fire you in a legal manner. and remember the dept of labor is there for this reason
You can not be fired for being on workmans comp but you can be fired for not doing your job tasks according to company guidelines within your light duty limits. For instance if you continually come in late to work or are absent you can be fired as this has nothing to do with the workmans comp.
Yes, it employer maintains curb
I don't believe the company is going to contact you. It will probably be thru a mediator directly from the courts. Since there is a disagreement between you both, or you wouldn't be in court, they will have someone mediating on your behalf.
You can get copies of pay stubs by going to your human resource department. You can also usually access the online.
File away; worker's comp cases may be the kind of debt the company must pay regardless of their chapter 11 status. Ask your attorney handling your case.
Your best remedy will be to file an action in small claims court or contact your state's Department of Labor for guidance.
That's up to your employer. If you're really curious, you should contact your human resources department.
Every state has an entity that oversees workers' compensation-- it's usually referred to as the workers' compensation commission or industrial commission or is part of the state's labor board. These agencies usually have websites with contact information, and you can contact the agency to find out who your employer's workers' comp carrier is. Some of the states even let you search for that coverage information on line. You should also check the site for filing your own claim with the state-- if your employer won't report your claim, you can usually do it yourself through the state. They will then contact the correct carrier, which will then have to set up your claim and will contact you and your employer to find out what is going on.
employer is going to 1099 me. I am not a licensed contractor, will this affect me?
requesting a meeting with the employer
Allow up to 4 weeks.
Ross Ross & Santini�?? is a workmen's compensation attorney is going to be starting in Cheyenne Wyoming.
I would contact the IRS and/or the Employment Department. The Employment Department would have paperwork that you can fill out to file a complaint against any current of prior employers.