Workers’ Compensation Lawyer in Haddonfield, NJ

Injured on the job? We help you claim benefits and move forward.
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Your First Moves After a Work Injury

Getting injured at work is stressful, painful, and often confusing. Whether you slipped at a construction site or developed carpal tunnel over time, here are the first steps you should take:

01

Report the injury to your supervisor immediately, even if it seems minor.

02

Get medical care from a provider authorized by your employer or their insurance.

 

03

Document everything — photos, witness names, medical visits, and all correspondence.

04

Contact a lawyer to get assistance before filing your claim to avoid costly mistakes.

These actions protect your right to file a claim and help ensure you receive the benefits you deserve.

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How Workers’ Comp Actually Works in New Jersey

  • Workers’ comp is a no-fault system, you don’t have to prove your employer caused the injury.
  • Covers a wide range of injuries, including sudden accidents and long-term conditions like repetitive strain.
  • The process can be complex, incomplete paperwork or missed deadlines may delay your claim.
  • You typically have two years to file from the injury date or your last benefit payment.
  • For long-developing injuries, the clock may start when symptoms first appear.

What You’re Entitled to After a Workplace Injury

If your claim is approved, you may be entitled to:

Lost Wages

If your injury keeps you out of work for more than seven days, you may qualify for temporary total disability payments. These benefits typically cover 70% of your average weekly wage, up to a state-set maximum.

Medical Expenses

All necessary and reasonable treatment, from hospital visits to prescriptions and rehabilitation, should be covered by your employer’s workers’ comp insurance.

Permanent Disability Benefits

If your injury causes long-term impairment, you may receive partial or total permanent disability benefits. Partial benefits depend on the body part affected and how severely it’s impaired. Total disability benefits are for those unable to return to any form of work.

Temporary Disability Benefits:

These apply while you're recovering and unable to work. They end when you reach maximum medical improvement or return to your job.

Ongoing Care & Rehab

You may qualify for long-term rehabilitation services, assistive devices, and therapy necessary for your recovery.

Death Benefits

Dependents of a worker who died due to a job-related injury or illness may receive weekly benefits and up to $3,500 in funeral expenses.

The Difference a Good Lawyer Makes

Even though the workers’ compensation system is meant to protect injured employees, the reality is often more frustrating. Insurance companies may delay benefits, underpay claims, or deny them altogether. That’s where legal support can make all the difference.

Why work with Stan Gregory:

  • Over 20 years of experience handling New Jersey workers’ comp cases
  • Direct access to your attorney — not a call center
  • No upfront fees, and you only pay if we win
  • Trusted by workers across Haddonfield, Cherry Hill, and nearby towns

What our workers’ comp team will do for you:

  • Handle the full claims process and meet every deadline
  • Communicate directly with the insurance company
  • Build a strong case with medical records and documentation
  • Represent you in appeals and fight for the full benefits you deserve

What Real Clients Say

Get Clarity: Your Workers’ Comp Questions, Answered

You have the right to dispute underpaid claims through a formal hearing with the New Jersey Division of Workers’ Compensation.

You may still qualify for benefits through the Uninsured Employers Fund. A lawyer can help you file a claim correctly.

Yes, but the benefits may affect one another. It’s important to coordinate properly to avoid overpayment issues or denials.

Yes. You generally have two years from the date of injury or the last compensation payment, whichever is later.

It can, especially when psychological injuries result from specific work conditions or traumatic events on the job.

Yes. If a third party was responsible — like a subcontractor or equipment manufacturer — you may have the right to file a separate personal injury claim.

Overwhelmed by Insurance Delays? We’ll Step In and Fight for You

Dealing with insurance companies while you’re trying to heal is exhausting. Don’t let paperwork mistakes or pushback delay the benefits you need.

Call the Law Office of Stan Gregory today to speak with a local attorney who knows the system, knows the community, and puts your recovery first.

No upfront fees. No pressure. Just help.