Chicago Trial Attorney: Personal Injury & Business Litigation: Workers Compensation Law — An Introduction to Rule 19(b) Petition

Another unique factor involved in workers compensation cases that differs significantly from your typical personal injury lawsuit is that workers comp claims are occasionally “accepted,” which is essentially where the employer’s insurance company admits that there has been a valid work injury and agrees to pay benefits — something to the effect of a first…

Chicago Trial Attorney: Personal Injury & Business Litigation: Workers Compensation Law — Why All the Red Tape?

One of the interesting things about workers compensation law is that, unlike certain areas of civil law such as auto accidents or medical malpractice, for instance, that come down to case-by-case factual determinations, it seems as though a great majority of the facets, nuances, and “ins and outs” of this area is regulated and spelled…

Chicago Trial Attorney: Personal Injury & Business Litigation: Workers Compensation Law — An Introduction to Independent Medical Examination

When it comes to personal injury disputes that are filed in court, one of the most common things that the average person tends to hate about the process is the persistent “finger pointing” and attempts to “discredit” the other side. This tends to rear its head most often when it comes to medical opinions —…

Chicago Trial Attorney: Personal Injury & Business Litigation: Workers Compensation Law — Personal Injury Lawsuit or Workers Comp Claim — Where Do I Draw the Line?

Being injured on the job is one of the most stressful things that can happen to the average American. Navigating the unique legal and procedural area of Workers’ Compensation law — a figurative “island unto itself” — is a rather daunting task that requires a great deal of expertise and compassion. In order to understand…