If you have been wounded or fallen ill because of the anxiety you experienced
at your job, you may be entitled to take delivery of workers compensation audit.
Each state has its regulations governing this special type of
insurance, but no matter where your injury or illness occurred, there are many
resources available to help you with your claim. If you claimed your employer denied stress and your claim, you
could appeal the denial by arming
yourself with some information.
Plan your claim carefully. In most situations, an
employee's claim of stress will be wide open to understanding. How you there it
from the beginning is crucial. It is important that you be able to link an
injury or illness to stress that was directly a result of your employment.
Contact your employer and notify it that you need
to make a workers' comp claim. It should help walk you through the procedure
and get your claim submitted.
Contact a state workers' compensation official (see Resource) with
any questions you have about the claims process while you wait for a decision.
The official can explain the workers' comp claims process to you and let you
know what to expect.
Wait to hear what the company and the indemnity
company say about your claim. Their decision will be provided to you in
writing. Once you receive the decision, read it thoroughly.
Hire a lawyer if your claim was deprived of. You
can appeal the choice by going to a workers' compensation hearing without a
lawyer, but be conscious that your employer will have a brief there to protect
its decision. If you want to win your claim, you will need to pay for an
experienced lawyer.