When you get hurt at work in Minnesota, workers’ compensation usually covers your medical bills and a portion of your lost wages. In most cases, you cannot sue your employer
When you’re dealing with a car accident claim, you probably expect medical bills and lost wages to affect your settlement amount. However, many Minnesota drivers don’t realize that several unexpected
Workers who sustain injuries on the job may qualify for workers’ compensation benefits, which can provide financial assistance to help them recover from an occupational injury. But workers’ compensation does
Drivers don’t always watch for cyclists. That’s one reason bike crashes happen as often as they do. But after a collision, fault won’t always fall squarely on the driver. Minnesota
Minnesotan’s have a long history of working hard and continuing to work despite being injured on the job. The American economic crisis has not spared Minnesota. Now, more than ever,
What happens if I am receiving Social Security Disability benefits and start working? If you work while receiving Social Security Disability you can earn up to $770 a month with
On October 1, 2013 changes to the workers’ compensation laws in Minnesota went into effect. One of the changes was recognizing “mental-mental” injuries as a compensable work related injury. There
You can work and make up to $750.00 a month before it may have an effect on your Social Security Disability Income benefits. If you start collecting Social Security Disability
While your case is pending and until it is finally resolved, you should not use social media of any kind, such as Facebook or Twitter. Do not post information about
Under Minnesota law a claim can be made against the driver and owner of the vehicle that caused your injuries. Since Minnesota is a “No-Fault” state, a threshold must be
