Receive benefits From Your Employer's Insurance

Under Michigan law, your employer must carry workers' compensation insurance to cover your work-related accident. After filing a workers' comp claim, you will receive medical treatment and financial compensation for your injury. To learn more about filing a workers' compensation claim, contact one of our lawyers at Bredell & Bredell, in Ann Arbor, or Ypsilanti, Michigan.

We will guide you throughout the workers' compensation process. From the application process, through a workers' comp appeal, protect your rights with our help. We will file your application properly, making sure to meet all filing requirements. Throughout the entire process, our attorneys will tell your side of the story.

We will assist you in seeking workers' compensation benefits that can include medical treatment, lump sum payouts, lost wages and disability compensation for:

• Fatal workplace accidents
• Permanent disability
• Back injuries
• Knee injuries
• Head injuries
• Amputation
• Repetitive stress injuries
• Fractures

In any workers' compensation case, preparation determines your success. You have a limited period to file a claim with your employer. If you miss this deadline, your employer can deny your claim. We employ qualified doctors and medical experts to present your case in the best possible light. We help you understand all phases of your workers' compensation case from dealing with insurance adjusters to any potential litigation.

Since 1984, the attorneys of Bredell & Bredell have helped injured workers obtain the compensation they deserve.

Third-Party Claims

Who is responsible for your accident? If someone besides your employer shares liability for your injuries, then you may be able to file a personal injury claim in addition to any workers' compensation benefits you receive.

A third-party claim holds people other than your employer responsible for causing your accident. They may have been the sole cause of the accident, or be a contributing factor. We will seek to find the parties at fault and hold them accountable for their actions, thereby supplementing and adding to the compensation you may be eligible to receive, which can be particularly relevant since Michigan law does not permit an injured worker to sue an employer or coworker for negligence.

To learn more about filing a workers' compensation claim, contact us at Bredell & Bredell for a free initial consultation. We represent people injured at work throughout Michigan.

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