No job is completely safe. Whether you work in construction, mining, nursing, law enforcement, or in an office, every workplace has risks. If you get injured on the job, you deserve the best legal support and representation possible. At the Law Office of Josh, we fight for the rights of Minnesota’s injured workers from all industries.
Some jobs are more dangerous than others. But they all have one thing in common: If you get hurt on the job, you are entitled to your full workers’ comp benefits to help you recover.
You’re not alone — many workers’ compensation claims are initially denied or underpaid. Insurers will argue that no one witnessed your accident, you missed a reporting deadline, or your condition was pre-existing. Just to withhold the money you deserve.
Whether it’s back or neck problems, repetitive stress injuries, or anything else, you have to prove it’s work-related and happened on the job. That can be frustrating, but an experienced workers’ comp attorney like Josh Borken
will guide you and fight for your rights and your full workers’ comp benefits.
Filing your workers’ compensation claim can seem very confusing. Josh and his team are here to guide you through the process and get you the benefits you deserve.
Which injuries are the most common?
Some common injuries are back and neck pain, hearing loss, and repetitive trauma, but many more can occur.
Do I qualify for workers' comp?
Your eligibility depends on your job and how the injury happened.
Can I lose my job for filing a claim?
No, you have the statutory right to file, and you cannot be fired for exercising that right.
What benefits can I get?
Your benefits depend on the seriousness of your injury and how long recovery takes.
There are many workers’ comp lawyers, but few give you the same attention, personal service, and commitment as Josh and his team.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.
