If injury was a non scheduled, And i reached MMI with a disability rating of 75% 75% gets 400 weeks . Does WC use your average salary prior to injury ($1600) or do they use 2/3 of my pay like I was receiving when I was getting ttd
If injury was a non scheduled, And i reached MMI with a disability rating of 75% 75% gets 400 weeks . Does WC use your average salary prior to injury ($1600) or do they use 2/3 of my pay like I was receiving when I was getting ttd
Moderator Responses are based on my personal bias, experience and research - They do not represent the views of the admin nor may be accepted in the legal community, always consult an attorney.
Moderator Responses are based on my personal bias, experience and research - They do not represent the views of the admin nor may be accepted in the legal community, always consult an attorney.
My average weekly salary was $1600 a week but when i was injured back in 2019, I received a cap of $904 a week for TTD. My question is when they try to figure out my settlement after MMI of 75% of loss of earning capacity do they use to use the amount of money what i was making prior to injury or to the cap of $904.74
The amount prior to injury.do they use to use the amount of money what i was making prior to injury or to the cap of $904.74
Tony
Moderator Responses are based on my personal bias, experience and research - They do not represent the views of the admin nor may be accepted in the legal community, always consult an attorney.
Thank you tony
Two-thirds of the of the AWW prior to the jnjury
For injuries that happened between July 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021, the maximum is $966.78 per week.
Nonscheduled Awards
If you have a permanent disability to your spine, head, organs, or another part of the body not listed on the schedule, you may receive permanent partial disability benefits. The amount of the payments will be two-thirds of the difference between your pre-injury average weekly wage and your current earning capacity (as determined based on your specific disability and state guidelines). The maximum number of weeks you'll receive these benefits will depend on the percentage of your lost earning capacity, according to a formula in New York law. For example, you'll receive benefits for no more than 500 weeks if you've lost 91% of your earning capacity, while a 15% loss of earning capacity will result in benefits for no more than 225 weeks.
https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclope...-new-york.html
Moderator Responses are based on my personal bias, experience and research - They do not represent the views of the admin nor may be accepted in the legal community, always consult an attorney.
Bookmarks