If you’ve been failed by previous attorneys, you may be fearful of putting your personal injury or workers’ compensation case in the hands of another legal professional. We’re here to show you that you can trust us with your future because we’re focused on getting the job done right the first time.
We take on difficult cases that other law firms shy away from. Why? Because we’re confident in our skills, experience, and ability to advocate for you. Our attorney is prepared to fearlessly fight for your best interests and guide you through any complexities that may arise along the way.
In the state of Georgia, you have 30 days from the date of your workplace accident to report your injury to your employer. Time is of the essence.
Once you’ve informed your employer of your injury, you should obtain and file a WC-14 form with the State Board of Workers’ Compensation.
If your claim for workers’ compensation is denied, our attorney is prepared to represent you in a hearing as you seek the benefits you deserve.
We presented our client to a Social Security Judge. He was over 55 years old, had multiple back surgeries that left him with degenerative disc disease and depressive disorder. We were able to obtain psychological records from our client’s psychologist. As a result, the Judge was persuaded to award benefits.
After a work injury, our client’s medical care was being denied by the insurance company. The insurance doctor held the opinion that no further medical treatment was needed, while our client’s physician suggested a second surgery. The judge sided with our client and the treating physician.
Our client was in psychotherapy for numerous conditions and her psychiatrist reported severe GI symptoms, severe diarrhea, emotional instability to stress, and irritability. We had to pull together numerous therapists, psychologists, psychiatrists, GI doctors, and a neurologist to present a composite picture of our client's true disabilities.
Our client was a laborer at a big box store. 18 years into this employment found her needing medical treatment. Her employer authorized her to get treatment using her personal physician and group insurance. During year 19 at the same company, she got to the point where it was too painful to work. The employer terminated our client.
This client called us after a Judge ruled against him and his lawyer. We told him we would appeal his case but he had to fire his lawyer first. He did so. On the morning of the court case, the insurance lawyer told the Judge they did not have the necessary medical report. The Judge ruled against our client, but we were able to win the appeal and present new evidence at another hearing.
We truly care about each and every person who comes to us for legal representation. After suffering a personal injury, whether in a car accident or at your place of work, you should not have to suffer in silence. Reach out today to tell us your story and start fighting for the favorable results you need to move forward with confidence.
From lost wages to extensive medical expenses to pain and suffering, the physical, emotional, and financial effects of an injury can be devastating. We strive to take some of the weight off your shoulders during this difficult time by leading you through the legal process.
For more than four decades, our attorney has helped individuals pursue compensation after the negligence of another person or entity caused them harm. We’re tough, tenacious, and fearless in the face of adversity. You can trust us to take on the insurance giants and advocate for your best interests above all else.
Schedule a free consultation with us at Burdine & Brown in Suwanee, Georgia, today. We provide guidance on auto accident cases, workers’ compensation claims, and social security disability benefits to clients in Duluth, Sugar Hill, Norcross, Lawrenceville, and Buford.
This Rule should apply to politicians in Congress. I would like to see many of them go and not return. But that is the subject of another blog.
This is the theory that the insurance company and their attorney use to deny an injured persons’ claim.
