Wisconsin Injuries

If you got carbon monoxide poisoning on the job in Wisconsin, workers' comp usually covers the medical care and part of your lost wages, but the fight is often over notice, proof, and whether the employer tries to blame something else.

A work back injury that blows up days or weeks later is still a work injury if the job aggravated it, and your boss does not get to erase that by pointing to old back pain on a physical.

A Waukesha factory worker with arm nerve damage after a routine procedure is getting lowballed, and the insurer is using old social media posts to pretend the injury isn't worth much.

30 to 60 days is often all the time a class-action notice gives you to decide whether to stay in the case or get out. If you miss that deadline, you may be bound by the result...

Yes - but only up to a point. In Wisconsin, a hospital or doctor can argue you were partly at fault for your injuries if you ignored worsening symptoms, delayed getting help,...

The biggest mistake people make is assuming abuse in a nursing home only has to be reported if someone is absolutely sure it happened. That is not how this term developed. The...