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Work Injury Lawyers


A workplace injury can mean medical bills, lost wages, and pressure to return before you are ready. Workers' compensation covers many on-the-job injuries regardless of fault — and in some cases a separate claim against a third party is also possible. The attorneys below help injured workers protect their benefits and their jobs.

Explainer video: work injury lawyers

Work Injury Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 334 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Lee Ciccarelli
Chandler, AZ
Gordi Mikalacki
Phoenix, AZ
Danielle DeSpirito
Prescott, AZ
Joseph Grippe
Cheshire, CT
Susan Dale Red
New Haven, CT
Sergei Lemberg
Wilton, CT
Roger P. Foley
Garden City, ID
Bryan K Bullock
Crown Point, IN
Donald Carl Swanson
Fort Wayne, IN
Robert Wright
Fort Wayne, IN
Jon Noyes
Indianapolis, IN
David Novak
Merrillville, IN
Scott Racop
Terre Haute, IN
Michael Turndorf
Portland, ME
Wendy Jungblut
Billings, MT
Ashley McCormack
Kalispell, MT
Fintan L Dooley
Bismarck, ND
Kari Lyn Jensen
Williston, ND
M. Jeanne Trott
Manchester, NH
Joseph J. Russo
Nashua, NH
Kristen M. Kraus
Cleveland, OH
Joseph Paulozzi
Independence, OH
Sam Clawson, Jr.
Charleston, SC
Charlie Condon
Mount Pleasant, SC
Ted Sink
North Charleston, SC
John F Evers
Burlington, VT
Nick Dillinger
Cheyenne, WY

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Common questions

What should I do right after a work injury?

Report it to your supervisor in writing immediately, get medical care, and keep copies of everything. Delays in reporting can jeopardize benefits.

Can I be fired for filing a workers' comp claim?

Retaliation for filing a claim is illegal in most states. If you are punished or fired after reporting an injury, talk to an attorney promptly.

What does workers' comp cover?

Usually medical treatment and a portion of lost wages. It generally does not cover pain and suffering — which is why third-party claims matter when they exist.

Do I need an attorney for workers' comp?

Not always, but when benefits are denied, delayed, or cut off — or when a third party shares blame — an attorney usually pays for themselves.

General information, not legal advice.
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