The employee does not file a worker compensation claim in a court, such as is done with a traditional civil law contract or tort claim. Instead, an employee files a worker compensation claim before an administrative board. If the employee loses administratively, then the employee can appeal to a court.
- Why is workers compensation considered a form of compromise?
- What is the purpose of workers compensation?
- What is the key factor in determining whether employees may be included in a valid tip pool?
- What about employees receiving tips and how they are treated under FLSA?
- What is a Belo contract?
- What is the taxicab exemption ?
- In an FLSA case, who has the burden of proof to show that an employee is exempt from the overtime pay benefit?
- Do computer programmers and computer system analysts qualify as professionals and exempt from FLSA’s overtime provisions?
- Do blue collar workers who have great expertise in their respective jobs fall under the professional overtime exemption under FLSA?
- What are some of the exceptions to the overtime pay requirement?
- What state has the highest minimum wage law?
- Do all states have separate laws dealing with minimum wages?
- What is the major federal law regulating compensation for employees?
- What is the Lily Ledbetter Act?
- If your employer is not covered by the FMLA, are there any state laws that could help?
- What happens to an employee’s job when he or she returns from FMLA leave?
- For what other reasons can an employee take FMLA leave?
- Are there other laws that allowed injured employees to receive time off from work?
- How did Congress change the ADA in 2008?
- Does the ADA prohibit disability based harassment in the workplace?


