what type of monetary settlement can i expect from carpal tunnel settlement?
Q. what type of monetary settlement can i expect from carpal tunnel settlement?
Asked by Shirley - Tue Jun 16 20:51:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they wont give much. any type of settlements, unemployment, disabilty and checks like that given by the government are barley ever enough for someone to live off of. i know someone who for carpal tunnel only gets 300 bucks a month like seriously tht stuff aint worth it unless u wanna be livin in a cardboard box under the 8th street bridge
Answered by ANTHONY LOVES GUITARS - Tue Jun 16 20:55:51 2009
Q. what type of monetary settlement can i expect from carpal tunnel settlement?
Asked by Shirley - Tue Jun 16 20:51:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they wont give much. any type of settlements, unemployment, disabilty and checks like that given by the government are barley ever enough for someone to live off of. i know someone who for carpal tunnel only gets 300 bucks a month like seriously tht stuff aint worth it unless u wanna be livin in a cardboard box under the 8th street bridge
Answered by ANTHONY LOVES GUITARS - Tue Jun 16 20:55:51 2009
I was in a car accident, and developed carpal tunnel in both hands. How much can I expect in settlement?
Q. I was in a car accident, hit from behind by a commercial box truck, and have developed sever carpal tunnel in both hands. It's been ongoing for 3 years now, and I've had surgery on both wrists, but the symptoms remain. What kind of settlement should I be expecting from this lawsuit? Thank you.
Asked by Larsen345 - Thu Oct 22 21:18:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it kind of depends, where you do live? Also, is it irrefutably the other guys fault, I mean can any of the blame be put on you? And are you looking for restitution for loss of income or just payment due to emotional stress or whatever it is called? And if you are also looking for restitution for loss of income, it all depends on what you normally earn.
Answered by Maky - Thu Oct 22 21:40:05 2009
Q. I was in a car accident, hit from behind by a commercial box truck, and have developed sever carpal tunnel in both hands. It's been ongoing for 3 years now, and I've had surgery on both wrists, but the symptoms remain. What kind of settlement should I be expecting from this lawsuit? Thank you.
Asked by Larsen345 - Thu Oct 22 21:18:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it kind of depends, where you do live? Also, is it irrefutably the other guys fault, I mean can any of the blame be put on you? And are you looking for restitution for loss of income or just payment due to emotional stress or whatever it is called? And if you are also looking for restitution for loss of income, it all depends on what you normally earn.
Answered by Maky - Thu Oct 22 21:40:05 2009
carpal tunnel settlement amount?
Q. Hi! the company doctor just confirmed that I have carpal tunnel syndrome. I will have surgery performed on both hands in two weeks. Since the Injury is caused by my job, How much should I expect to get paid by my company's insurance? Thanks
Asked by rkkv - Fri Oct 27 21:41:53 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think they will just cover your medical expenses related to the injury -- doubt you'll hit any jackpot.
Answered by dockidny - Fri Oct 27 21:43:56 2006
Q. Hi! the company doctor just confirmed that I have carpal tunnel syndrome. I will have surgery performed on both hands in two weeks. Since the Injury is caused by my job, How much should I expect to get paid by my company's insurance? Thanks
Asked by rkkv - Fri Oct 27 21:41:53 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think they will just cover your medical expenses related to the injury -- doubt you'll hit any jackpot.
Answered by dockidny - Fri Oct 27 21:43:56 2006
how much settlement money can i get for carpal tunnel in both hands?
Q. yes it is from work i went to the hospital and they verified it since I've never had this before until i started working. This happened while I was working in the deli.
Asked by jody s - Mon May 10 17:31:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. can you for certain claim it stemmed from work? Because carpal tunnel syndrome comes mostly from repetitive motion.
Answered by CAT - Mon May 10 17:34:23 2010
Q. yes it is from work i went to the hospital and they verified it since I've never had this before until i started working. This happened while I was working in the deli.
Asked by jody s - Mon May 10 17:31:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. can you for certain claim it stemmed from work? Because carpal tunnel syndrome comes mostly from repetitive motion.
Answered by CAT - Mon May 10 17:34:23 2010
workers comp settlement in nc for carpal tunnel?
Q. What is a reasonable settlement for bi-lateral carpal tunnel with disability25% on one hand
Asked by scott s - Fri Mar 5 12:57:17 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on how NC does their rating system. It could go different ways. It could be based on a formula that is provided by the state. If it's whole person % then it you could be looking a lot, but since it's 25% in one hand I'm sure your state is based on a given formula and weeks. So I would estimate between $1500-$10,000
Answered by A decent answer - Sat Mar 6 17:42:01 2010
Q. What is a reasonable settlement for bi-lateral carpal tunnel with disability25% on one hand
Asked by scott s - Fri Mar 5 12:57:17 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on how NC does their rating system. It could go different ways. It could be based on a formula that is provided by the state. If it's whole person % then it you could be looking a lot, but since it's 25% in one hand I'm sure your state is based on a given formula and weeks. So I would estimate between $1500-$10,000
Answered by A decent answer - Sat Mar 6 17:42:01 2010
settlement for carpal tunnel after surgery?
Q. settlement for carpal tunnel after surgery?
Asked by Ramzey - Thu Mar 12 17:36:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. settlement for carpal tunnel after surgery?
Asked by Ramzey - Thu Mar 12 17:36:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
carpal tunnel cash settlements?
Q. I have bilateral carpal tunnel. What amount is generally a fair settlement for this condition. This is a workers comp case.
Asked by Jeff C - Wed Jan 21 09:33:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. should be minimal since once it is treated there should be no long term effects
Answered by C F - Sat Jan 24 10:11:08 2009
Q. I have bilateral carpal tunnel. What amount is generally a fair settlement for this condition. This is a workers comp case.
Asked by Jeff C - Wed Jan 21 09:33:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. should be minimal since once it is treated there should be no long term effects
Answered by C F - Sat Jan 24 10:11:08 2009
how much of a average settlements do people get with carpal tunnel in both hand due to work unjury?
Q. how much of a average settlements do people get with carpal tunnel in both hand due to work unjury?
Asked by county_jailer2002 - Fri Jan 20 01:51:18 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Differs in every state because Work Comp is set by state law. In general, WC is meant to compensate a person for economic losses only. Below is a pretty general outline of what to expect: 1 - 2/3 of your average weekly wage while disabled (non-taxable) up to a maximum each state sets. Probably a maximum of about $600 a week (if your wage would be over $900 a week). 2 - All medical expenses 3 - An award based on the extent of permanency after all healing. Probably $5,000 to $10,000 but, again, different in each state. Could be more if bilateral (both hands). And then your lawyer gets 25%. Good luck...
Answered by killintimer - Fri Mar 31 17:23:53 2006
Q. how much of a average settlements do people get with carpal tunnel in both hand due to work unjury?
Asked by county_jailer2002 - Fri Jan 20 01:51:18 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Differs in every state because Work Comp is set by state law. In general, WC is meant to compensate a person for economic losses only. Below is a pretty general outline of what to expect: 1 - 2/3 of your average weekly wage while disabled (non-taxable) up to a maximum each state sets. Probably a maximum of about $600 a week (if your wage would be over $900 a week). 2 - All medical expenses 3 - An award based on the extent of permanency after all healing. Probably $5,000 to $10,000 but, again, different in each state. Could be more if bilateral (both hands). And then your lawyer gets 25%. Good luck...
Answered by killintimer - Fri Mar 31 17:23:53 2006
I got injured at work?
Q. I got injured at work with carpal tunnel, nerve damage in both elbows and some chips in my neck how much could i get on a settlement check from my employer? I have to see the medical exam. doctor in 2 weeks and was just courious about how much to expect in the upcoming months.
Asked by dal - Sun May 25 04:04:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely nothing from the employer. If you get anything it will be from the employers Workers Compensation carrier(insurance employers have for injured workers) The doctors have to rule that it was work that caused your injury in the first place. Onset of Carpal Tunnel is gradual and it is harder to prove that it was work related than lets say, breaking a leg at work where the cause of the injury is obvious. Anyway, in many cases it will take a long time before you ever see a penny. Settlements are generally based on an Impairment Rating after reaching MMI (maximum medical improvement) that could take months to 2-3 years. Sounds like a very complicated case, Carpal Tunnel is hand problem, you claim to have nerve damage to both elbows… [cont.]
Answered by SMRT - Mon May 26 01:29:07 2008
Q. I got injured at work with carpal tunnel, nerve damage in both elbows and some chips in my neck how much could i get on a settlement check from my employer? I have to see the medical exam. doctor in 2 weeks and was just courious about how much to expect in the upcoming months.
Asked by dal - Sun May 25 04:04:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely nothing from the employer. If you get anything it will be from the employers Workers Compensation carrier(insurance employers have for injured workers) The doctors have to rule that it was work that caused your injury in the first place. Onset of Carpal Tunnel is gradual and it is harder to prove that it was work related than lets say, breaking a leg at work where the cause of the injury is obvious. Anyway, in many cases it will take a long time before you ever see a penny. Settlements are generally based on an Impairment Rating after reaching MMI (maximum medical improvement) that could take months to 2-3 years. Sounds like a very complicated case, Carpal Tunnel is hand problem, you claim to have nerve damage to both elbows… [cont.]
Answered by SMRT - Mon May 26 01:29:07 2008
Need help please, anyone?
Q. I was injured on the job in October was off for about 5 days and then was put on light duty up till now. I am in Wisconsin. I had a carpal tannell surgery and a nerve damage in arm by elbow surgery in December on my left arm. I had just a carpal tunnel surgery on my right in February. I have been going to rehab-therapy for the last couple of months for this. I have an appointment with the doctor on April 15th--and he hopes to release me to full duty (I am a concrete laborer) at that time. They did a sensory test on both hands and elbow 3 weeks ago and they came out bad---did not have the normal sensation in the hands as they would have hoped. What kind of settlement or compensation do you suppose I might get on these 3 injuries?If… [cont.]
Asked by Good Girl - Mon Mar 31 14:28:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to get an answer is to consult an attorney that specializes in worker's compensation. they will not be able to give you any idea until the dr. releases you and decides what type, if any, permenant restrictions, and permenant impairment rating your dr. assigns. you may also be entitled to a second orthopedic opinion under the law, if you are not satisfied that the first one is being essentially fair to you. the insurance carrier will likely offer you money to close your right to any future medical expenses. i personally think it is rarely a good idea. however, if you have problems with your wrist later it will be hard to get the carrier to step-up. see someone who really knows the law. dont just get any sorry lawyer in the… [cont.]
Answered by jd - Mon Mar 31 15:40:45 2008
Q. I was injured on the job in October was off for about 5 days and then was put on light duty up till now. I am in Wisconsin. I had a carpal tannell surgery and a nerve damage in arm by elbow surgery in December on my left arm. I had just a carpal tunnel surgery on my right in February. I have been going to rehab-therapy for the last couple of months for this. I have an appointment with the doctor on April 15th--and he hopes to release me to full duty (I am a concrete laborer) at that time. They did a sensory test on both hands and elbow 3 weeks ago and they came out bad---did not have the normal sensation in the hands as they would have hoped. What kind of settlement or compensation do you suppose I might get on these 3 injuries?If… [cont.]
Asked by Good Girl - Mon Mar 31 14:28:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to get an answer is to consult an attorney that specializes in worker's compensation. they will not be able to give you any idea until the dr. releases you and decides what type, if any, permenant restrictions, and permenant impairment rating your dr. assigns. you may also be entitled to a second orthopedic opinion under the law, if you are not satisfied that the first one is being essentially fair to you. the insurance carrier will likely offer you money to close your right to any future medical expenses. i personally think it is rarely a good idea. however, if you have problems with your wrist later it will be hard to get the carrier to step-up. see someone who really knows the law. dont just get any sorry lawyer in the… [cont.]
Answered by jd - Mon Mar 31 15:40:45 2008
Can someone advise how to keep my unemployment and have surgery under wk comp claim?
Q. I live in IL. I was let go from my job of 24yrs. Back in 2006, I was diagnosed w/bilateral carpal tunnel. Wk comp was approv'd and is still open. No disputes on treatment including surgery on one hand in 2007. (which has been successful and good choice). Under IL law the company is still responsible and claim stays open until resolved when no longer employed there due the injury happened while employed. Dr. sent me for the EMG test again on other hand, and it came up stronger than orig test in 2006. I am having major discomfort and now have "trigger finger". I have surgery sched'd for April. IL law states I am not eligible for unemply benefit while being compensated by wk comp. All I am going to collect from wk comp is they pay the… [cont.]
Asked by curiousme64 - Fri Mar 12 12:04:00 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I live in IL. I was let go from my job of 24yrs. Back in 2006, I was diagnosed w/bilateral carpal tunnel. Wk comp was approv'd and is still open. No disputes on treatment including surgery on one hand in 2007. (which has been successful and good choice). Under IL law the company is still responsible and claim stays open until resolved when no longer employed there due the injury happened while employed. Dr. sent me for the EMG test again on other hand, and it came up stronger than orig test in 2006. I am having major discomfort and now have "trigger finger". I have surgery sched'd for April. IL law states I am not eligible for unemply benefit while being compensated by wk comp. All I am going to collect from wk comp is they pay the… [cont.]
Asked by curiousme64 - Fri Mar 12 12:04:00 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
I need help with my NJ workers comp case (Long)?
Q. I am a Massage Therapist. On April 20th, after forcing myself to do the massages I had scheduled, I went to the ER because I was in so much pain and had a lot of swelling (My thumb and palm were swollen like a balloon). The ER Doctor told me that I had Tendinitis and the beginning stages of Carpal Tunnel. He slapped a cast on my arm and told me to get a Workers Comp case filed and fax them the information. I went to work the next day and spoke with my manager, she told me that it was my responsibility to file with the state. I didn't think this was the case, but whatever, I went to the website she told me to go through. Sure enough, the STATE website said that it was the Employers responsibility to file. We had a fun game of phone tag (Ye [cont.]
Asked by Baby Doll - Fri Jun 5 19:17:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are at the place I call between a rock and a hard spot. For future reference, the employer always files the claim, you as am employee fill out an injury report at work and go to the doctors under workers compensation. The lawyer is at the right place. This is how they get people to drop workers' compensation cases, they refuse to file the report, accept responsibility, put it on the employee to prove it was that job that caused the problem. The employee usually goes broke and looses most everything before they start getting any benefits. No they will not take the car into consideration when they settle your case. What you can do is go to the department of social services and fill out an application for medical assistance, food… [cont.]
Answered by Georganna V - Fri Jun 5 19:40:53 2009
Q. I am a Massage Therapist. On April 20th, after forcing myself to do the massages I had scheduled, I went to the ER because I was in so much pain and had a lot of swelling (My thumb and palm were swollen like a balloon). The ER Doctor told me that I had Tendinitis and the beginning stages of Carpal Tunnel. He slapped a cast on my arm and told me to get a Workers Comp case filed and fax them the information. I went to work the next day and spoke with my manager, she told me that it was my responsibility to file with the state. I didn't think this was the case, but whatever, I went to the website she told me to go through. Sure enough, the STATE website said that it was the Employers responsibility to file. We had a fun game of phone tag (Ye [cont.]
Asked by Baby Doll - Fri Jun 5 19:17:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are at the place I call between a rock and a hard spot. For future reference, the employer always files the claim, you as am employee fill out an injury report at work and go to the doctors under workers compensation. The lawyer is at the right place. This is how they get people to drop workers' compensation cases, they refuse to file the report, accept responsibility, put it on the employee to prove it was that job that caused the problem. The employee usually goes broke and looses most everything before they start getting any benefits. No they will not take the car into consideration when they settle your case. What you can do is go to the department of social services and fill out an application for medical assistance, food… [cont.]
Answered by Georganna V - Fri Jun 5 19:40:53 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'settlement carpal tunnel'
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