Many Californians Now Eligible For Coronavirus Workers' Comp
California Governor, Gavin Newsom, issued an executive order on May 6 making it easier to file coronavirus workers’ compensation claims.
California Governor, Gavin Newsom, issued an executive order on May 6 making it easier to file coronavirus workers’ compensation claims.
Even if you are partially or wholly responsible for the incident, you are still eligible for benefits.
What happens if you are injured at work and there is no one around to substantiate your claim?
Many people want to know if they can get workers' comp. if they contract coronavirus (COVID-19) while at work. Certified Workers' Compensation Specialist, Rachel Mahoney, offers some answers.
Will coronavirus and California's 'Stay at Home' order affect your workers' compensation case? Maybe. Attorney Rachel Mahoney explains how your new or ongoing case could be affected.
If you contract the coronavirus at work, is it covered by workers’ compensation? The answer depends on the type of job you have and how you contracted the virus.
A commonly overlooked working from home challenge is safety. Remote work is not necessarily riskier than working in an office, but it does present a new set of safety concerns for employees and employers alike.
Many employees asked to work from home want to know if they can still receive workers’ compensation benefits for injuries sustained while performing job duties at home.
Construction accidents can result from many different causes. Let’s take a look at the 5 most common types of construction site injuries, and what can be done to prevent them.