Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'comp'.
Found 2 results
-
sad as it might be i might have to give the venture back to the loan company:bawling:. i was injured on a job last year after i got a loan to purchase the bike, been fighting the so called workers comp. well im still out of work. and was forced to retire from that job of over 15 years . there story was your no longer able to perform your duties. funny they dont want to settle? any ways i had to borrow against the bike once again. was doing ok as i was getting workcomp checks then they stopped due to there doctor saying things if anyone has fought workers comp you know where im comming from. im in a long fight with this as it destroyed my left knee. i had insurance to cover the loan if im out of work or dissabled. but due to the workers comp doc saying i can do light duty work. im screwed. my doctor says he cant work. till the knee is totaly healed. im stuck between a rock and a hard place now i owe $6000. on the bike total intrest and all. i love the bike but cant make the 200 a month payments yikes i know that high payments. also 300 for the car 300 for rent and ect ect im down to minus 150 a month with out makeing the bike payment. and noone will hire this old goat with all my restrictions. might not be the place to vent this but i like all of you and found a great friendship here
-
Five years ago this last Sept, Laura was filling in as a substitute teacher and while talking to a parent, a five year old child grabbed her wrists and dropped down, pulling her forward, tangling her feet. In an attempt not to fall on the child, she pushed the child to the side and her 1st point of contact was the forehead/cheek on the right side of her face on concrete. She sustained an eye socket blowout. It literally disentigrated the eye socket under the eye. She immediately had surgery putting a plate under her eye. Since then, she has had four more surgeries, all under workman's comp. And, she will have to wear corrective lenses due to double vision for the rest of her life. A couple of years later, due to degenerative disc disease and fibromyalgia, she got Social Security Disability. Now, the workmans comp insurance has made an offer to settle and we took that offer to be reviewed by a lawyer. Even though the offer was pitifully low for what she has been thru, we were told by the lawyer that due to Laura being on SSI, even though it had nothing to do with her disability, any money she receives will be required to be paid back to SSI. We can either take the settlement and then her monthly checks will be prorated and reduced over a set period of time, or we can take the money and she will not receive a check until that amount of money has been accounted for. As it was explained, if you receive a workmans comp claim at 25 years old, through an injury that is absolutely no fault of your on, and due to an illness 30 years later you become unable to work, you will still be liable for what ever money you received 30 years before coming out of any SSI payments, even though they are not related. Just thought you all may want to know this. RandyA
.thumb.jpg.e030d8724ef3f2eadc94ab840d0f3801.jpg)
