Blog 
Car Accidents
- Going after the Driver’s Employer Following a Hit-and-Run Daytona Beach Car Accident
- Central Florida Car Accidents Involving Hit-And-Run Drivers Up
- Can Amantadine Help Those Who Have Suffered a TBI in a Daytona Beach Car Accident?
- Will Driving Alone Help Your Teen Avoid a Daytona Beach Car Accident?
- When Your Child Suffers Whiplash in a Daytona Beach Car Accident
Workers' Compensation
- How much will injured workers get paid by workers' compensation in Ormond Beach?
- Injured workers in Daytona Beach are entitled to have the cost of employer provided health benefits included in lost wages, if the benefit is taken away
- Injured workers in Volusia County/Nurse Case Managers/Friend or Foe?
- Knee Pain? You May Qualify for Florida Workers' Comp Benefits
- Florida's Workers' Compensation laws provide for "death benefits"
Social Security Insurance
- Daytona Beach/When do you become Medicare eligible when claiming disability?
- Daytona Beach/Social Security Disability/Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA)
- Applying for Florida Bipolar SSDI Benefits
- Depression and a claim for Social Security Disability
- Is Your Family Entitled to Social Security Benefits in Florida?
Motorcycle Accidents
- NHTSA Designates May as Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month
- Daytona Beach Bike Week 2012
- Biker Group Riding in Florida Is Serious Business
- Florida Biker: Is Your Helmet DOT-Approved?
- Florida Motorcyclists Singing and Riding in the Rain.
General
- Daytona 2011 Biketoberfest successful, but ends with 6 fatalities
- Daytona Beach Biketoberfest 2011 begins with two accidents
- Daytona Beach area sees spike in pedestrian fatalities
- Drinking and Driving Never Mix
- Aging Affects Driving
Library
Workers' Compensation
- The Basics of your Daytona Beach Workers’ Compensation Benefits
- Should an injured worker in Daytona Beach allow their employer to pay medical expenses rather than file a workers' compensation claim?
- Understanding Florida Workers’ Compensation Claims
- Florida Workers'Compensation settlements must consider any back child support owed by the injured worker
- Following proper procedure when filing a Florida workers' compensation claim is essential.
How long can I receive workers' compensation benefits?
A: Under the current Workers' Compensation Law, an injured worker is entitled to receive up to a maximum of 104 weeks of temporary workers' compensation checks if the employee remains on a "no work" status or under limitations which an employer cannot accomodate. The 104 weks is cummulative, not consecutive. Medical benefits do not expire as long as you receive "authorizd" medical care at least once every 12 months and the need for the care is related to the industrial accident.
Free Book
Johnson & Gilbert, P. A.
170 East Granada Blvd.
Ormond Beach, FL 32176
Phone: (386) 673-4412
Fax: (386) 673-8916
Toll Free: (800) 556-8890
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FAQs
Workers' Compensation
