Has your claim been denied?

Have you been terminated from your employment?

Has the insurance company claimed that your injuries are not as extensive as you know they are?

Have you been denied the medical treatment that you need to recover from your injury?

Have you been denied income benefits that you are owed?

Are your income benefits lower than you think they should be?

Are your income benefits being reduced for some reason that you don't understand?

Does the insurance company claim that it overpaid you or that you actually owe them money?

Have you been phoned by a "single point of contact"?

Do you think you need to talk to the Division of Workers' Compensation about your case?

Are you scheduled for a benefit review conference or a contested case hearing?

Have you met with an ombudsman at the Division of Workers' Compensation?

Have you been placed at maximum medical improvement too soon?

Is your impairment rating more insult than truth?

Is your impairment rating at least 15%?  Should it be?

Have you been examined by an insurance company doctor?

Is the insurance company refusing you medical or income benefits based on the opinion of a doctor that it hired?

Is your doctor refusing to treat you because of insurance company denials?

Are you treating with a doctor recommended or required by your employer?

Has the insurance company given you a list of doctors to choose from for treatment?

Has your surgery been denied?

Are you receiving bills for medical treatment related to your work injury?

Have you been terminated from the job where you were injured?

Has the insurance company treated you unfairly?

Have you been off work for over a year because of your injury?

Have you been denied social security benefits?


IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ANY OF THE ABOVE QUESTIONS, THEN YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY!