Areas of Law
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Workplace Accidents
Hundreds of thousands of people are injured on the job every year.  While many people  injured in workplace accidents will only be allowed to receive workers’ compensation benefits from their employer, we are experts in investigating workplace injuries to determine whether other sources of recovery are available to you.  If a  “third party” (someone other than your employer or a coworker)  was fully or partly responsible for your work injury,  claims can be made against them.  Third party claims allow an injured worker to recover more than the limited benefits that are available through workers’ compensation.  You can make a third party claim even though you are receiving workers’ compensation benefits.  

The facts and law governing third party claims can be confusing.  What may at first look like a work injury for which workers compensation is the only source of compensation can be a case where a large third party recovery is possible. The following are examples of workplace injuries that can result in third party claims.

Electrocution
Chemical Exposure
Compressed Gasses Hazards
Cave Ins
Falls
Crane Accidents
Dangerous and Defective Machines
Explosions
Logging Accidents
Mechanical Hazards
Scaffolding Accidents
Nail Gun Accidents
Welding, Cutting and Brazing Accidents

If you have been seriously injured or someone close to you has been seriously injured or killed on the job, you owe it to yourself and your family to have your case investigated for a possible third party claim.  We are experienced in handling serious injury and wrongful death cases.  There is no cost to you to have us investigate your case.
Disclaimer: Our Web site provides general information to the public and is not intended as legal advice in any particular situation or to any specific individual. Before relying upon the contents in our Web site regarding a particular legal problem or situation, you should first obtain professional consultation with our office. There can be no attorney and client relationship between our firm and any individual, nor any duty to act on their behalf, until there is a written fee agreement signed by both client and attorney.