This blog discusses Ohio workers' comp claims and offers advice on navigating lost earnings, health benefits, and much more.

This page details info people suffering from a meniscus tear will need. These injuries are common yet a very problematic knee injury.

Lumbar radiculopathy is one of the potential injuries and this occurs when a nerve root in the lower back becomes inflamed.

This article will detail different types of finger injuries which can occur at work and the average compensation for this injury.

This article goes over factors that impact the average workers' comp claim for a total knee replacement along with the timeline.

Those who suffer a back injury on the job may be entitled to worker's compensation. This blog details different types of settlements.

Taking the right steps after suffering work injuries increases the employee's chances of getting their full workers' comp benefits.

This blog goes over worker's compensation death benefits which can provide financial support to surviving family members.

Under Ohio's workers' compensation laws, the deceased person's dependent children and surviving spouse may receive death benefits.

When disability claims are denied, workers really only have two routes they can take. File an appeal or accept the denial.

Almost all states, including Ohio, allow victims to change their workers' compensation doctor at least once during the lawsuit.

A workers' compensation hearing and trial are similar, but the former doesn't include a jury, and the latter is subject to different laws.

When MMI is determined, it calculates the value of the workers' compensation claim with the help of permanent limitations and capabilities.

Which of the two pays more? What are the best benefits? Here's what experienced attorneys from Larrimer and Larrimer say!

To prove a person's case and guarantee that they are fairly represented by the worker's compensation system, they need legal support.

In addition to the benefits that workers can obtain with the lump sum, there are other advantages with a workers' compensation settlement.

What happens when you reach MMI? Read this article or contact Larrimer & Larrimer today to find out more info.

The short answer is yes. However, some conditions should be checked before action is pursued against an employer.

Before retirement, contact a workers' comp lawyer for advice on how to continue receiving disability when you stop working.

Larrimer & Larrimer has experience with how workers-compensation claims affect future employment opportunities. Call today.

People planning to go out of the country while on workers' comp should call us at (614) 820-1855 to schedule a free consultation.

When employees get hurt at work, they are entitled to several benefits, which will be discussed in this article.

Those with a 20% impairment rating are only entitled to 20% of the 360 weeks of benefits awarded to people with PPD benefits.

In some states, there is a time limit for receiving temporary benefits. However, there's no limit to permanent partial disability benefits.