Is Tendinitis Covered By Workers Compensation?

Often, patients with work-related repetitive strain injuries like tendinitis don't pursue compensation for their condition because they don't realize that workers compensation covers such conditions. However, it's important for patients to know that workers compensation doesn't only cover accident-related injuries. Repetitive strain injuries like tendinitis that build up over time are also covered if they are proven to be the result of work tasks.  Tendinitis is very frequently determined to be cause by workplace stressors. [Read More]

3 Avoidable Reasons Why You May Be Denied Social Security Benefits

An overwhelming 70 percent of applicants for social security disability insurance get turned down for various reasons. Some of those reasons are beyond their control while others are avoidable if the applicants have the right information. To increase your chances of getting disability insurance after being injured at work, you will probably be more inclined to look at reasons why you should be awarded compensation, but turning your perspective around and actually looking at reasons why the Social Security Administration (SSA) could turn down your application can help you understand what they look for and enable you to prepare properly. [Read More]

Determining How Much Child Support Is Reasonable

After a couple finalizes their divorce, they must also finalize terms for child custody, visitation and any monetary support owed by the non-custodial parent. Each state sets a maximum percentage, based on the non-custodial parent's income, but you can choose to reduce that amount. In order to determine what's reasonable you'll need to do some math and take a step back from the situation in order to look at the facts objectively. [Read More]

Suing Someone For A Personal Injury? Don't Delete Your Social Media Pages

If you're suing someone for a personal injury, you can bet that there's someone sneaking more than a peek at your social media pages: the defendant's attorney. Your attorney may have warned you to keep from posting personal information and photos, or even to stay off the sites altogether, and to switch your privacy settings around so that only close friends and family can see your posts. Should you just go ahead and delete the accounts? [Read More]