The following article breaks down important aspects of Utah workers' compensation laws, including benefits and crucial deadlines for filing a claim.
Oct 08 26October 08, 2026
Article at findlaw.com
If you've been injured, you should get medical attention and submit a Notice of Injury or Occupational Disease form to your employer within seven days. You have a limited right to choose your own physician, so you should check with your employer at first. If you do get medical treatment or miss work, you must file a claim for compensation within 90 days. The insurance company then has 30 days to either deny your claim or accept it and begin making payments.
Pennsylvania law covers creating a medical power of attorney, which allows someone you choose to make medical decisions for you when you're unable to. Learn how to create one, what powers it confers, and much more at FindLaw.
Sep 29 26September 29, 2026
Should you hire a construction accident attorney? Access FindLaw's guide on how these personal injury lawyers can help after a construction site accident.
Sep 22 26September 22, 2026
In Michigan, employers must carry workers' compensation insurance, which provides wage replacement, medical, and rehabilitation benefits to employees who are injured or fall ill because of their work, regardless of fault. In turn, the employee gives up the right to file a lawsuit against the employer and is limited to certain benefits. If you've been injured in Michigan, you should know your rights and responsibilities for filing a workers' compensation claim.
Sep 15 26September 15, 2026
FindLaw explains eviction expungement and how to remove an eviction from your record.
Sep 14 26September 14, 2026
Chart providing details of Ohio Right to Work Laws
Learn more about workers' compensation, tax exemption, disability insurance, social security benefits, workplace injuries, and other legal matters at FindLaw.com.
Chart providing details of Alaska Homestead Laws
Jul 30 26July 30, 2026
Is financial stress a problem? You can file bankruptcy, get a fresh start, and keep most or all of your property. Learn how bankruptcy works in Utah, including what property Utah exempts from bankruptcy.
Jul 28 26July 28, 2026
You don’t need to injure another person to be charged or convicted of assault in Arizona. This FindLaw article will help familiarize you with Arizona assault and battery laws.
Jul 22 26July 22, 2026
The crime of auto theft is known as theft of means of transportation under Arizona law. It criminalizes most actions involved with taking a person's means of transportation without their permission. Read this FindLaw article to learn about Arizona auto theft laws.
Jul 21 26July 21, 2026
There are times when bankruptcy can discharge lawsuit judgments, but it's often a complicated situation. Learn about Chapter 7, Chapter 13, non-dischargeable debt, and much more at FindLaw.com.
If you need protection from creditors in New Mexico, you can take advantage of some of the nation's broadest property exemptions. Learn about bankruptcy in New Mexico in this article from FindLaw.com.
Jul 13 26July 13, 2026
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics(BLS) the legal profession is growing slowly but steadily at about 4% per year. The costs of a legal degree or c…
May 31 26May 31, 2026
Article at masteroflegalstudies.com
The National Center for Education Statistics(NCES) reports an increase in graduate school costs, with the average cost per year at private and public insti…
May 29 26May 29, 2026
For a lawsuit to have a chance of being successful, it must contain a plausible cause of action. Learn what a cause of action requires, how it will affect your suit, and more at FindLaw.
Feb 22 26February 22, 2026
When you need someone to either start or stop doing something, filing for injunctive relief is one of your legal options. Learn about when you might need an injunction, how to get one, and much more at FindLaw.
Civil cases often require a lower standard of proof that criminal cases do. Learn about the different types of evidence and how they affect you civil suit at FindLaw.
Although similar, larceny and theft aren't legally the same charges. Learn their definitions, penalties, and defenses at FindLaw.
Dec 05 25December 05, 2025
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