There are four basic "statutory claims" under state Workers' Compensation laws: Medical Expenses, Disability benefits (lost wages and loss of use), Rehabilitation benefits, and Survivors' benefits. Each state may add to this list as it sees fit.
There are also specific benefits defined in the federal Longshore and Harborworkers' Compensation Act which are generally broader or more comprehensive than those under state WC laws.
Posted: Wed Jun 04, 2014 10:55 am Post Subject:
Statutuory is the oldest insurance program for the workers in the united. It refers the law and regulations that forms the framework for the compensation of workers program. It is a national program and it is responsible for implementing its own workers compensation. The essential part of these compensation is when the worker is injured during working hours, break time of work then he/she will be entitled to workers compensation benefit.
Posted: Wed Jun 04, 2014 05:21 pm Post Subject:
Mostly inarticulate and incomprehensible English. Not to mention mostly incorrect. Workers' Compensation is not a "national program" by any means. Although they are similar, each state of the United States has its own Workers' Compensation laws.
Posted: Thu Nov 20, 2014 07:18 am Post Subject:
They are given to the employees, who are injured during their job and not able to recover their medical bills. They are provided with monetary awards to cover loss of wages directly related to the accident,
Posted: Sat Nov 22, 2014 05:28 am Post Subject:
Statutory Workers' compensation is a type of insurance offering earnings replacement and medical benefits to workers hurt in the duration of work in exchange for compulsory relinquishment of the worker's right to take legal action against his or her employer for the tort of negligence.
Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2014 08:05 pm Post Subject:
Claims defined in law are statutory claims.
There are four basic "statutory claims" under state Workers' Compensation laws: Medical Expenses, Disability benefits (lost wages and loss of use), Rehabilitation benefits, and Survivors' benefits. Each state may add to this list as it sees fit.
There are also specific benefits defined in the federal Longshore and Harborworkers' Compensation Act which are generally broader or more comprehensive than those under state WC laws.
Posted: Wed Jun 04, 2014 10:55 am Post Subject:
Statutuory is the oldest insurance program for the workers in the united. It refers the law and regulations that forms the framework for the compensation of workers program. It is a national program and it is responsible for implementing its own workers compensation. The essential part of these compensation is when the worker is injured during working hours, break time of work then he/she will be entitled to workers compensation benefit.
Posted: Wed Jun 04, 2014 05:21 pm Post Subject:
Mostly inarticulate and incomprehensible English. Not to mention mostly incorrect. Workers' Compensation is not a "national program" by any means. Although they are similar, each state of the United States has its own Workers' Compensation laws.
Posted: Thu Nov 20, 2014 07:18 am Post Subject:
They are given to the employees, who are injured during their job and not able to recover their medical bills. They are provided with monetary awards to cover loss of wages directly related to the accident,
Posted: Sat Nov 22, 2014 05:28 am Post Subject:
Statutory Workers' compensation is a type of insurance offering earnings replacement and medical benefits to workers hurt in the duration of work in exchange for compulsory relinquishment of the worker's right to take legal action against his or her employer for the tort of negligence.
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