Workers Compensation

 

Have you been hurt on the job?  If so, consult with Martha New Milam (profile, e-mail) to be sure that you are receiving all of the benefits the North Carolina Workers' Compensation law entitles you to receive.

Since 1988, Martha New Milam (profile, e-mail) has represented injured workers and their families secure the benefits to which they are entitled under the North Carolina Workers' Compensation Act.  Martha has represented persons employed by private industry as well as persons employed by state government and local governments other than the City of Durham and Durham County.

Martha has years of experience representing injured workers in mediated settlement conferences and in hearings before the North Carolina Industrial Commission.  Therefore, you can rest assured that Martha will give you good advice and counsel in her representation of you during every phase of your case

If you have gotten hurt at work, either by an accidental injury or through the development of an occupational disease, please call Reinhardt Milam & Fisher P.L.L.C. at (919) 534-1200 and schedule a time to come in for a free consultation with Martha.

If you retain Martha to represent you, she will lead you, step-by-step, through the North Carolina Workers' Compensation system and help you to obtain the maximum befits to which you are entitled.

Below are some additionally  helpful links to information about your rights to Workers Compensation:

The North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA) has developed a public interest pamphlet which address some of the legal issues: Workers Compensation -What to Do in case of an On-the-Job Injury

The North Carolina Industrial Commission Frequently Asked Questions Page contains a substantial amount of helpful information, including specific contact information.   The North Carolina Industrial Commission is the state agency that regulates and enforces the North  Carolina workers compensation system. 

A Word About The Attorney-Client Relationship:   No attorney-client relationship exists between our firm and any visitors to this site until a visitor establishes personal contact with a firm attorney AND the firm attorney and the potential client both agree to establish an attorney-client relationship AFTER this personal contact.  Although we welcome e-mail from prospective clients, the sending of an e-mail to one of our attorneys does NOT create an attorney-client relationship.  Anyone sending us e-mail must provide their real name, address, phone number and correct return e-mail address, plus a brief description of the case and the name of the potential adversary party.