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What To Do If Your Employer Tells You Not To File A Workers' Compensation Claim
Being injured on the job can be a confusing and difficult situation. Suffering from an injury is bad enough, but trying to navigate the Maryland workers' compensation system can be positively impossible. People who try to take care of this situation on their own routinely have major difficulties and may not have their rights properly covered. Sometimes, an employer will tell an injured worker not to file a workers' compensation claim; or, an employer might threaten to fire an employee who does. If this happens to you, it is imperative that you seek professional legal counsel to protect your rights.
Unscrupulous business owners sometimes try to avoid workers' compensation claims by directly threatening or attempting to coerce an injured employee. This is against the law, and workers must be aware of the fact that under no circumstances are employers permitted to do these kinds of things under Maryland workers' compensation laws. In fact, employers can face serious legal consequences if they are found to have threatened an injured employee.
Your employer might try to tell you that you do not have an adequate case under workers' compensation; they may say that you are wasting your time and that any claim you attempt will surely be denied. Employers might use this strategy to prevent you from ever pursuing workers' compensation, but this is illegal. Any time you are injured on the job, the first thing you must do is seek medical attention. The second and imperative thing you should do is hire a knowledgeable attorney. When it comes to Maryland workers' compensation cases, our law firm is the best at what we do. We know the laws inside and out, and can help protect you.
If your employer attempts to prevent you from filing a workers' compensation claim and you live in the state of Maryland, please contact our law firm. Our experienced and professional attorneys will represent you and help make sure that your rights are not violated. Just about any injury that happens in the workplace is covered by workers' compensation; an experienced lawyer can help determine if yours does. Allowing an employer to determine that eligibility is wrong - and illegal.
Always keep in mind that your employer can contest your eligibility in court, but they absolutely may not threaten or coerce you into not filing a workers' compensation claim. And in Maryland, there are many lawyers who claim to specialize in workers' compensation cases, but many of them simply do not have the proper background. Our law firm does, and our experienced attorneys continuously keep on the cutting edge regarding Maryland law and workers' compensation, ensuring that you receive the best legal representation possible in the entire state.
Learn more:
Worker's Compensation - An overview
Contact our firm today for a free case evaluation
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