Workers' Compensation Attorney in North Carolina
If you have suffered an injury while at work, you should speak with an attorney about filing for
benefits through the North Carolina workers' compensation system. In order to recover workers' compensation benefits you must establish two things:
1. You were employed when the injury took place.
2. The injury was a direct result of your employment. This means your injuries must have been caused by the tasks you were required to perform as part of your job. For example, if your job duties required you to install electrical wiring and you were electrocuted at work, you would be entitled to benefits through a workers' compensation claim.
Types of Workers' Compensation Benefits
Workers' compensation benefits pay for any current or future medical costs associated with your injuries, as well as for lost wages. Many people who suffer an injury are no longer able to work, at least for a period of time. However, with the help of workers' compensation benefits, injured workers can continue to receive an income even though they are no longer able to work.
It should be mentioned that if a person chooses to apply for workers' compensation benefits, they cannot sue their employer for additional damages in a civil lawsuit.
North Carolina Workers' Compensation Lawyer
All employers who employ three or more employees are required to carry workers' compensation insurance. However, not all employers are willing to provide their employees with enough compensation to treat their injuries and cover their lost wages. At Lanier Law Group, we are committed to helping people throughout North Carolina take advantage of workers' compensation benefits. Whether your employer is refusing to compensate you for your injuries, your application for benefits has been denied, or you simply need help in general, please don't hesitate to contact an experienced North Carolina workers' compensation attorney at our office today. We assist clients throughout the entire state of North Carolina, and have offices in
Greensboro,
Greenville,
Wilmington,
Winston-Salem,
Fayetteville,
Durham,
Raleigh,
Charlotte, and
Jamestown.
To set up a free consultation to discuss your claim, please
contact a North Carolina workers' compensation lawyer
our office today.
Click here to visit our North Carolina workers' compensation site.