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Free AI Legal Help for Workers' Comp Questions

Workers' compensation has its own rules: reporting deadlines, approved doctors, benefit formulas and appeals. Ask how they work in your state, in plain English. General legal information, not a lawyer.

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Government sources: 30; gov. sources

You are chatting with an AI. It gives general legal information, not legal advice, and can be wrong or out of date — check deadlines on the official settlement website. Please don't share Social Security numbers, account numbers or medical details.

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What the AI assistant can help with

Explain what workers' comp usually pays: medical care, part of lost wages and permanent impairment benefits
Explain that every state sets a deadline to report the injury to your employer and a separate one to file a claim
Walk through what a denial letter means and how the appeal process usually works
Explain when a claim outside workers' comp may exist, for example against a third party who caused the injury
Point you to settlement ranges by body part from public data

When to talk to a lawyer

The assistant gives general legal information. It does not represent you, and it does not decide what you should do in your own case. Talk to a lawyer if:

Your claim was denied, or benefits were cut off
You are offered a lump-sum settlement that would close your medical benefits
You have a permanent injury or cannot return to your old job
Someone other than your employer may have caused the injury

What a lawyer costs: Workers' comp lawyers usually offer a free consultation. Their fees are set differently from injury cases: capped by state law and usually approved by a judge or the workers' comp board, so you do not pay out of pocket.

Have a Workers' Comp Attorney Review Your Claim — Free

The calculator shows your state's formula. What it can't show: whether the insurer is paying you everything it owes. Request a free claim review — workers' comp attorney fees are capped by state law, and most charge nothing unless you win.

Full Name

Email *

Phone Number

Accident Date

A few quick questions (takes 5 seconds — matches you to the right attorney)

Were you physically injured?

Did it lead to hospitalization, treatment or missed work?

Do you already have an attorney?

Were you at fault for the accident?

Your State

ZIP Code

In plain terms: a law firm that handles this kind of case may call or text you about your options. You can ask them to stop at any time, it costs you nothing either way, and you are never under any obligation to hire anyone.

I separately consent to Settlement Insight sharing the health-related details I provide (such as my injury type, treatment status, and case description) with the participating law firms and legal intake partners described in our Privacy Policy, so they can evaluate my potential case. I understand this consent is separate from the contact consent above, is not a condition of any service, and that I can withdraw it anytime via privacy@settlementinsight.com.

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Tools and guides

Questions people ask

Can I sue my employer for a work injury?

In most cases workers' comp is the only remedy against your employer, in exchange for benefits without proving fault. There are exceptions in some states, and a separate claim is often possible against a third party such as an equipment maker or another company's driver.

Ask about something else

Settlement Insight is not a law firm, and the AI assistant is not a lawyer. Answers are general legal information based on public records and can contain mistakes. They are not legal advice for your situation. For that, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state.