Finding Hope in the Workers’ Compensation Appeals Process
You’ve been injured on the job and your workers’ compensation claim has been denied. Where do you turn next? Some injured workers give up at this point because it seems hopeless. This can be a big mistake! There is hope, and an attorney experienced in the workers’ compensation appeals process may be able to obtain the benefits you are entitled to receive under New Jersey law.
At Gruccio, Pepper, De Santo & Ruth P.A., our attorneys handle workers’ compensation claims and appeals for working men and women in Vineland and throughout the surrounding New Jersey communities. When the system lets you down, place your trust in our experienced legal team.
Why is My Workers’ Compensation Claim Being Denied?
Employers site many reasons for denying workers’ compensation claims. Some of the most common reasons include:
- The worker failed to report the injury on time
- The injury is not work-related
- Medical treatment was not sought after the injury occurred
In handling workers’ compensation appeals, our attorneys devise strategies to counter these claims. We work tenaciously to compile the documentation needed to prove our client’s injuries are compensable and obtain them the benefits they are entitled to receive.
Making the Most of Your Workers’ Compensation Appeal
If your claim has been denied, your appeal could be your last chance of obtaining compensation for medical bills and lost income. It is important that you trust your case to a law firm with a proven record of success in the workers’ compensation appeals process.
Our attorneys have helped numerous injured workers recover their benefits. Many of them were denied during their initial claim. Our firm is prepared to guide you through all aspects of the appeals process.
This Fight Is Not Over
A denied workers’ compensation claim is not the end of the road. Contact our office online or by telephone at 856-405-3972 to learn how our attorneys can help you continue fighting for the compensation you need and deserve.
