Andulka
The Bowery Presents
occasionally subtle
Color Me Curious
titsay
$LAYYYTER
Cosimo Galluzzi
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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🪼
EXPECTATIONS
bliss lane
Xuebing Du
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
noise dept.
sheepfilms
The Stonewall Inn
No title available
Noah Kahan
oozey mess
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@westmorelandlaw
Navigating disability claims today is much harder than it was just a few decades ago. There is more paperwork and much more detailed requirements for a disability claim. The process can also be confusing, as some of the language used on the forms is difficult to understand.
To pharmaceutical companies, you are just a faceless number purchasing their products and stuffing their pockets with cold, hard cash. That’s why when you have a drug recall or defective drug case, you need a drug recall lawyer who recognizes that you are more than a number. You are a person who has been wronged and needs recourse.
Medical problems can disrupt your life and leave you feeling overwhelmed and helpless, and dealing with a medical malpractice case on top of trying to heal can be difficult. Medical malpractice is any type of negligence that directly endangers the health or safety of the patient. More medical malpractice cases happen each day than you might realize, and data collected by Johns Hopkins University suggests that more than 250,000 people die each year from medical errors and negligence. This number makes medical malpractice the third leading cause of death in the United States.
Do you find yourself wondering if you need to hire a lawyer for a work injury, car accident, medical malpractice, or any other type of personal injury? Are you overwhelmed about filing an insurance claim or unsure if you even need to file one? Or maybe you don’t think you can find a lawyer near you that you think can help?
So, you’ve been injured on the job and are successfully receiving workers’ compensation benefits—now what? Well, first and foremost, you want to take the time you need to recover! Your doctor will let you know when it’s okay for you to return to work. But what if the money you are receiving from your WC claim is not enough to cover your medical bills?
Job injuries are hard to prepare for, and if you’re reading this, you may have already had to deal with a work-related injury. Filing a claim and putting up with the aftermath of what happens if you’re hurt at work is often emotionally and physically draining, which we’ve talked about previously on our blog.
It is just as true now as it was then that maximizing your compensation comes down to one big factor—hiring an experienced and capable personal injury attorney who is driven to get the best results for their valued clients. Beyond that, we understand that the average individual seeking help with their personal injury case will still have many questions about the personal injury settlement process. Today’s post seeks to provide a few insights into some of the biggest questions.
Today’s post here on the blog is dedicated to answering some on the essential FAQs (frequently asked questions) we hear from prospective clients and their loved ones about so-called fender benders or minor vehicle accidents. And while these questions may seem somewhat basic on the surface, the right answers are anything but simple in many cases.
There is a common misconception that being hurt on the job means you will have to sue your employer to recover compensation for your injuries. This idea naturally scares many people, and plenty of employees who have experienced a workplace injury suffer silently—and unnecessarily—to avoid what they believe will be a confrontational and emotionally fraught situation at work. However, making a workers’ compensation (WC) claim in most situations will involve working through an established WC insurance process specially designed to eliminate the need to sue your employer and avoid a fight. If you’ve been hurt, disabled, or developed an illness while working, it is your right to make a workers’ comp claim, and you should not avoid doing so out of fear.
A little while ago, we covered the basics of the Social Security Disability Insurance (SSD or SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs in our Complete Guide to Hiring a Personal Injury Lawyer chapter about how these government-based benefits can help if you are disabled. However, the fact remains that applying for Social Security Disability in the first place can be complicated and frustrating, especially if you receive a denial of benefits for yourself or a disabled loved one you’re assisting.
As we have often discussed in our Westmoreland Injury Lawyers blog articles, there are many variables in medical treatment scenarios that can lead to patients experiencing severe bodily harm. Medical malpractice is the legal term used to describe these situations when a healthcare provider makes an avoidable mistake or acts negligently, resulting in injury or illness of their patient. Proving medical malpractice, though, can be complicated. Among other factors, your attorney must show that your physician or other healthcare provider deviated from something called the “standard of care.” Today’s post explains a little bit more about what that means in medical malpractice cases.
Our chapter on drug recalls within Your Complete Guide to Hiring a Personal Injury Lawyer outlines just how frighteningly common FDA recall actions on pharmaceutical products are in the United States today. In that chapter, we also touched on some of the things you should do to protect yourself when your medication or other medical devices you rely on are discovered to be defective and officially recalled. Due to the recent—and still developing—Zantac recall, we’re delving a little deeper into FDA recalls of prescription drugs and over-the-counter medicines in today’s post.
As we shared in the Your Complete Guide to Hiring a Personal Injury Lawyer chapter on auto injury settlements, the settlement and claims process begins at the accident scene, even before you file your car accident insurance claim. There are many actions you need to make sure you take following an auto accident—and one big thing you need to make sure you don’t do—to set the stage for a better claims experience, whether you’ve been seriously injured or not. Today’s post offers a few tips on those actions.
If you or a loved one have been taking Zantac or generic/store brand versions of the popular over-the-counter (OTC) heartburn remedy ranitidine, and you have been diagnosed with cancer of the bladder, uterus, stomach, kidneys, or liver, you need to call a personal injury attorney right away.
After spending time on the mend from a workplace injury, you may be feeling anxious about your return to work. The workers’ compensation (WC) process can be complicated—especially for individuals dealing with their first-ever workers’ comp claim. On top of that, moving beyond an injury can also be emotionally challenging.
If you or a loved one have been taking Zantac or generic/store brand versions of the popular over-the-counter (OTC) heartburn remedy ranitidine, you may have noticed earlier in 2019 that the product disappeared from stores. This is because the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) instituted—and more recently expanded—a sweeping Zantac recall, as well as voluntary recalls of many ranitidine products.
The main reason to make sure you have adequate bodily injury liability limits set up on your auto insurance policy is to allow you to visit all the medical specialists—from life-saving surgeons to chiropractors and other therapists—who can aid your recovery from an auto accident injury. After all, even minor fender benders can cause chronic aches and pains associated with neck trauma and whiplash injuries. And believe it or not, your seatbelt doing its job of restraining you in a collision can cause shoulder problems, which are a top complaint that chiropractic care treats for car accident victims. Deploying airbags, designed to save your life in serious crashes, can cause physical pain issues, as well.