Many people considering a workers' compensation claim want to know "How much is my case worth?" The answer depends on your unique situation.

Reporting an injury to your employer or supervisor is a critical step in the workers’ compensation process. In fact, you cannot receive workers’ compensation until you report your injury or illness to your employer.

If you're injured in an accident in a company car, it can result in a variety of challenges. Here’s what you need to do.

Workers' compensation is a state-mandated insurance program that provides benefits to employees who suffer injuries and illnesses at work, or in the course of work.

When you take a job as a server, you probably don't think of it as being very dangerous. After all, this is a common job done by many people of all ages and from all walks of life. Surprisingly, however, waiting tables can actually be more dangerous than you might think.

Employees face injury risks specific to their job description and work environment. For example, retail workers face injury risks that other workers may not necessarily face. Here are some of the injuries to watch out for if you are a retail employee.

Many people have heard of the concept of suing for damages, but they may not fully understand how those damages work. If you have been injured - physically, emotionally, or financially - it's important to know how your lawsuit can make you whole again and how it can help prevent future bad behavior.

When you are ill, performing seemingly simple tasks such as sitting or handling paperwork can be difficult. However, the Social Security Administration (SSA) can deny your claim if they determine that you are not adequately disabled and you can at least perform sedentary work.