No Fee Unless You Win

We have always stressed that it is the responsibility of employers to ensure the safety of their employees. When a worker is injured, an employer must follow certain reporting requirements. The steps an employer takes depends on whether it has workers’ compensation coverage or is a nonsubscriber.
Section 409.005 of the Texas Workers’ Compensation Act requires an employer to submit an EFRII within eight days of an injury occurring. If the insurance carrier has not received the report within that period, the burden of proof is on the employer to show that it made a good faith effort to send in the injury report.
Two things can happen to an employer that fails to file a report with its carrier:
The reporting requirements in Texas are taken very seriously. If your employer is negligent in reporting employee injuries, it could be liable for damages.
The Law Offices of Aaron Allison – Austin Workers’ Compensation Attorney
Source: http://www.tdi.texas.gov/wc/employer/employerresources.html#q6
This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by Attorney Aaron Allison, who has vast legal experience as a workers compensation attorney.
Key Takeaways Texas allows private employers to choose workers’ compensation or non-subscriber status. Workers’ compensation provides no-fault benefits but limits damages. Non-subscrib...
Posted by John Smith
Key Takeaways Workers’ comp payment timelines vary based on injury severity, documentation, and insurance carrier review. Simple claims may begin paying within weeks, while complex case...
read morePosted by John Smith
Key Takeaways Workplace assault includes physical attacks, threats, or violent conduct connected to job duties. Texas workers’ compensation may cover medical treatment and lost wage ben...
read moreIf you or a loved one has been seriously injured, please fill out the form below for your free consultation or call us at 512-474-8346