What types of cases do you handle?

We handle workers' compensation, personal injury, work injuries, construction accidents, and all workplace-related injuries in Illinois.

Do you offer free consultations?

Yes. Your initial consultation is completely free with no obligation.

How much does it cost to hire you?

You pay nothing upfront. We work on contingency — we only get paid if we win your case.

What if I'm undocumented?

Your immigration status does not affect your right to workers' compensation in Illinois.

How long do I have to file a claim?

In Illinois, you have 45 days to report the injury to your employer and up to 3 years to file a formal claim.

Can I be fired for filing a claim?

No. It is illegal for an employer to fire you for filing a workers' compensation claim in Illinois.

An experienced workers' comp lawyer maximizes your compensation and protects your rights throughout the process.

What benefits do I get?

Medical expenses, lost wages, disability benefits, and vocational rehabilitation.

Will my employer retaliate?

No. Illinois law protects workers from retaliation for reporting workplace accidents.

What is a Workplace Accident?

Any injury that occurs while performing work duties, regardless of fault.

How long do I have to report?

45 days to report to your employer and up to 3 years to file a formal claim.

What is a Construction Injury?

Any injury occurring on a construction site, including falls, equipment accidents, and falling objects.

What compensation is available?

Medical expenses, lost wages, disability benefits, and third-party claims when applicable.

Can I claim for a brain injury?

Yes. Traumatic brain injuries are covered by workers' compensation in Illinois.

Do brain injuries show up immediately?

Not always. Some symptoms appear days or weeks after the accident.

What is a Work-Related Knee or Shoulder Injury?

Injuries to knees or shoulders that occur while performing job duties, including repetitive motion injuries.

How much is my case worth?

It depends on medical costs, lost wages, and the impact on your ability to work.

What is a Work-Related Burn Injury?

Burns caused by workplace accidents including thermal, chemical, and electrical burns.

What if the burn was my fault?

Workers' compensation is no-fault — you can still recover benefits.

Can I recover for a slip and fall?

Yes. Slips and falls at work are covered by workers' compensation.

What if I fell in the parking lot?

If it occurred during work-related activities, it is covered.

Can I claim for an electrical accident?

Yes. Electrical injuries are covered by workers' compensation.

How long do I have to report?

45 days to report to your employer.

What is a Work-Related Roofing Injury?

Injuries from roofing work including falls from heights, equipment accidents, and weather-related incidents.

What if I was paid in cash?

All workers are covered regardless of payment method or employment classification.

Can I recover for a machinery accident?

Yes. Machinery accidents are covered by workers' compensation.

What is a Third-Party Lawsuit?

A claim against someone other than your employer, like a machine manufacturer, for additional compensation.

What if the at-fault driver has no insurance?

You may still recover through uninsured motorist coverage or other claims.

How long do cases take?

It varies. Simple cases settle in months; complex cases may take longer.

Should I handle it myself?

An experienced attorney maximizes your recovery and handles negotiations with insurance companies.

When Do You Absolutely Need a Lawyer?

When your claim is denied, your benefits are delayed, or you have a permanent disability.

What a Workers' Comp Lawyer Actually Does?

Gathers medical evidence, negotiates with insurers, and fights for maximum benefits.

What Does a Workers' Compensation Lawyer Do?

Handles your claim from start to finish: medical evidence, negotiations, and appeals.

Do I Need a Workers' Comp Lawyer?

Yes, especially if your injury is serious, your claim is denied, or you're not receiving full benefits.

July 22, 2026 | Page 2 of 2 | Illinois Compensation

Day: July 22, 2026

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