Cardamone Law- The Official
Partner of the American Worker ℠
One of the Largest in Pennsylvania
posted in |PA Workers’ Compensation
by September 4, 2012
|The simply answer is: speak with an experienced Pennsylvania Work Comp Lawyer. Once you are injured at work and give notice of your injury to your employer, the workers’ compensation carrier or third party administrator (which is like an insurance company but they don’t spend their own money) has 21 days to issue an acceptance […]
Read Moreposted in |PA Workers’ Compensation
by August 25, 2012
|What a great, insightful, well-written piece on the role of lawyers in the world. Click here to read!
Read Moreposted in |PA Workers’ Compensation
by August 17, 2012
|Recently, a prospective client called me and we spoke about her workers’ compensation case. During the course of our talk, she said “it’s not about the money”. While this is a trendy and popular thing to say- often times as a defense mechanism to ward off unfair images of greed-it really is misplaced in a […]
Read Moreposted in |Cardamone Law Firm
by August 3, 2012
|Michael W. Cardamone, Esquire, a workers’ compensation lawyer representing injured workers in Pennsylvania is one of several attorneys featured in Main Line Today Magazine– August 2012 Issue. Michael has been fighting for injured workers for over a decade and has a high success rate before the work comp judges. He has recently joined Lawline.com as […]
Read Moreposted in |PA Workers’ Compensation
by July 28, 2012
|No. Written notice of a PA Work Injury is not required. However, it will serve to protect you against a notice defense. An injured worker has a maximum of 120 days to give notice (verbal or written) of his/her work injury to the employer. In many cases, an injured worker in Pennsylvania will testify that […]
Read Moreposted in |PA Workers’ Compensation
by July 6, 2012
|No. If you are receiving Pennsylvania Work Comp indemnity (ie, wage loss) benefits, they must continue until such time as a Judge enters an Order stopping them. If a Petition to Terminate has been filed, the attorney for the Employer/Insurer will ask for Supersedeas. Supersedeas in Pennsylvania Work Comp cases means that the Employer/Insurer is […]
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