
Workers' Comp Appeal Process The appeals process for workers' comp cases is complex, so it is important you work with...
If an injured worker cannot return to work after a work injury, he or she may be entitled to a loss of occupation award due to an inability of the injured worker to return to his or her usual and customary line of employment. Alternatively, the injured worker may be entitled to a wage loss or wage differential award if the injured worker is able to return to work in an alternative trade or profession, albeit at a substantially reduced rate of pay. Wage differential awards are payable to age 68, or five years from the date of injury. Alternatively, if the injured worker cannot return to any form of employment, the injured worker may be entitled to permanent and total disability benefits for the duration of his or her life.

Workers' Comp Appeal Process The appeals process for workers' comp cases is complex, so it is important you work with...

Your Duty to Report a Work Injury in Illinois Under the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Act, injured employees must notify their...

How Early Representation Protects Your Case Obtaining an attorney at the beginning of the process allows your lawyer to handle...

What Factors Determine Your Average Weekly Wage in Illinois Workers’ Compensation? Besides covering your medical bills, workers’ comp gives you...