Close

Articles Posted in workers’ compensation attorney

Updated:

Help after Amputation Injuries in Massachusetts

ABC5 News reports a Rockland industrial accident severed a 66-year-old man’s arm at the elbow after it was caught and pulled into the gears while he was working on a machine. Massachusetts workers’ compensation lawyers know amputation injuries are common across a number of New England industries, including manufacturing and farming.…

Updated:

Establishing a Work-Related Mental Disorder or Psychiatric Injury

When workers suffer from mental disorders or psychiatric injuries as a result of a job-related issue or incident, they may be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits. These benefits may include coverage of medical bills for therapy and medication. It could also cover a portion of lost wages if the condition…

Updated:

Workers’ Compensation for Tipped Employees in Massachusetts

Workers’ compensation is a benefit afforded to almost all employees in Massachusetts, including those who work primarily for tips. While this work arrangement is common in restaurants and other service industry jobs, it can sometimes complicate the question of benefits owed in the event of a work-related injury.  This is…

Updated:

Ohio Supreme Court to Consider Applicability of Two Disabilities of Same Worker

The Ohio Supreme Court considered recently a workers’ compensation case involving two types of disability claimed by the same worker.  Although this isn’t a Massachusetts case, it’s worth a look from our Boston workers’ compensation lawyers because sister courts often take into account one another’s decisions in considering similar cases, especially those of first…

Updated:

Parr v. Breeden – Supervisory Co-Workers Not Liable Under Workers’ Comp Exclusive Remedy

Supervisors are those promoted by companies and entrusted by businesses to ensure things run smoothly and workers are properly trained and safe. But when that does not happen, can those supervisors be held separately accountable? According to the recent ruling by the Missouri Supreme Court in Parr v. Breeden, the…

Updated:

OSHA: Severe Work Injuries Severely Under-Reported

A new report by the Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) reveals that while we know of 10,000 serious work-related injuries every year that result in permanent consequences to the workers and their families. But it also shows us that is probably only half the story. Under a new requirement…

Contact Us