Attorney’s fees in Texas Non-subscriber cases are contingent fees which is typical of a personal injury case in Texas. This means that we handle the case without charging you during the life of the case. The attorneys’ fee is contingent or depending on us winning your case. As you likely have heard before, if we don’t win your case, you don’t pay anything. The benefit of a contingent fee arrangement is that you do not have to pay out of pocket to have legal representation when, as an injured worker, you are most in need. Workers’ Compensation Fees vs. Non-Subscriber Fees (Why aren’t they ... Continue Reading

The SHORT ANSWER IS: 2 years from the date the cause of action accrues. The statute of limitations determines how much time you have to file a lawsuit or arbitration in Texas. You must investigate the applicable statute of limitations in your case before it’s too late. Assume that the either of the circumstances below could apply in your non-subscriber case: 2 years from the date of the injury/incident. 6 months/1 year: (Arbitration agreement). Although knowing what the possibilities are is important, you still have to confirm which limitations period applies by reviewing the ... Continue Reading

We Don’t Want Delay. Our practice will make your Texas non-subscriber case a priority. Taking prompt action on each aspect of the case, such as filings and negotiations, can prevent unnecessary delays and keep the case moving forward. If the case goes to court, meticulous preparation is crucial. This involves creating compelling arguments, anticipating counterarguments, and being ready to present a convincing case. Our extensive knowledge of the relevant laws, regulations, and precedents, enables us to provide the best possible representation for our clients. In other words, choosing ... Continue Reading

Achieving a Favorable Outcome in Cases Involving Work-Related Injuries in Texas Where the Employer Is a Non-Subscriber In the context of a legal case, a "positive result" usually refers to a successful outcome or resolution that is beneficial to the injured party. This could involve obtaining compensation, securing necessary medical treatment, or addressing other legal or financial concerns resulting from the work-related injury. What Does a Texas Non Subscriber Work Injury Case Mean? A Texas Non Subscriber Work Injury Case specifically refers to legal cases where an employee has been ... Continue Reading

How long does it take to Resolve a Non-Subscriber Work Injury Case? This is a very common question we get when interviewing potential new clients. In short, the answer to this question is that it depends on how far along the potential client is in recovering from the injury suffered. The truth is that some injuries take months to treat and to even years from which to recuperate. Once there is a good expectation of when an injured worker’s treatment will end, your next focus will be on whether there is a pre-litigation opportunity to resolve the case. If pre-litigation negotiations are ... Continue Reading

In Texas, as in any other jurisdiction, there are several reasons why a work injury claim may be rejected. Each work injury claim is unique because the circumstances surrounding the injury, the severity of the injury, the individuals involved, and the applicable laws and regulations can vary from case to case. Even if two workers sustain seemingly similar injuries, there may be differences in the contributing factors or the impact on their ability to work and recover. Here are some common factors that could lead to the denial of a work injury claim in Texas: Failure to report the ... Continue Reading

CLAIM DENIED! THE ADVERSE BENEFIT DETERMINATION. Why was My Texas Non-Subscriber Claim Denied and What Can I do? Texas Non-Subscriber Claims are Denied for Infinite Reasons. A claim denial does not mean that you don’t have to right to file a lawsuit. Figure out if you can establish that your employer’s negligence caused your injuries. Seek legal assistance. Figuring out whether your work injury case is covered by workers’ compensation or whether it falls under some nonsubscriber policy can be difficult enough! Understanding the work injury process can be even more ... Continue Reading

Experiencing a work injury during the second half of your work life can have significant impacts on various aspects of your life. It's important to seek appropriate medical care, follow recommended treatment plans, and consult with legal and financial professionals. They can provide guidance on workers' compensation claims, disability benefits, financial planning, and vocational rehabilitation. Here are a few considerations: Career and Income: A work injury can disrupt your career trajectory and earning potential. Depending on the severity of the injury, you may have to take time off work ... Continue Reading

In work injury cases, not every work injury case is the same. Understanding how the incident occurred and what injuries were caused by the incident is essential to understanding your case. When evaluating an employer's argument about degenerative and pre-existing conditions in a work injury case, it is important to consider a few key points, explains Texas Non-Subscriber Lawyer Hector Sandoval. While each case is unique, I can offer some general information to help you understand why you might not want to fully accept the employer's argument: Aggravation of pre-existing ... Continue Reading

Certainly! Here's an explanation of how these two processes differ: Workers' Compensation Process: Workers' compensation is an insurance program that provides benefits to employees who suffer work-related injuries or illnesses. It is a no-fault system, meaning that you can receive benefits regardless of who was responsible for the accident or injury. When you file a workers' compensation claim, you are seeking benefits from your employer's workers' compensation insurance. The workers' compensation process typically involves notifying your employer about the injury, seeking medical ... Continue Reading