answered on Feb 5, 2021
Under Arizona law, employers with one or more full-time or part-time employees must secure workers’ compensation insurance. An LLC can choose whether to cover a Member or not.
I understand there are two ways, please confirm:
1. Keep company ownership as is (100% owned by my wife) and obtain NJ approval for self insurance. How can I do it? any form to fill? submit to where?
2. Transfer 100% company ownership from to me (as I am the only one who does work... View More
answered on Feb 5, 2021
Check with the NJ Dept. of Labor and Workforce Development based on what type of work entity you have created.
loud now my ears never stop ringing and giving me headaces with no sleep
answered on Feb 5, 2021
Report this to your employer, then see a doctor.
We are family consulting microbusiness, owned by my wife (she does not do work in this business). I feel Workers Compensation Insurance is useless for us, but dont want to pay fine for not having it.
Thank you
Gregory
answered on Feb 3, 2021
You may still be required to carry workers comp insurance. Check with the NJ Dept. of Labor and Workforce Development based on what type of work entity you have created.
"Sole Proprietorship – All sole proprietorships operating in
New Jersey must maintain workers’... View More
I work in a famous airline in the middle east and due to travelling alot I was called and informed that I will be in quarantine knowing that the company offer accommodation where I stay and the doors can only be opened using the company ID.
I didnt feel safe when I realised that they... View More
answered on Feb 3, 2021
No. Contact an employment or criminal defense attorney immediately.
on the finalization. I have a very good case I know we would have this. My second W.C. adjusters own doctor appointment is this Thursday. The lawyers emailed me today with some very bogus untrue reasons that they are not taking this farther because we wont win the case in court. I'm not... View More
answered on Feb 2, 2021
It sounds like you are getting a medical evaluation or IME to determine the level of impairment you have on a permanent basis. Once you have the medical report from this doctor, you can make a better decision as to the best course of action to take.
It’s a Workman’s Comp claim, knee injury and I injured my back outside of the job and haven’t returned to work.
answered on Feb 2, 2021
For your work injury, yes. However, the employer will not have to pay you for the time missed while you are unable to work due to your back.
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