Helping Injured Workers Recover Much Needed Compensation
A Harrisburg Work Injury Lawyer With More Than 25 Years of Experience
In addition to physical damage and distress, workplace injuries prevent individuals from earning a living and can cause great financial hardship. Fortunately, the law requires that an injured worker is entitled to receive compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, and scarring.
At the Richard F. Maffett Law Offices, we understand that money does not solve all the problems an injury causes. However, promptly obtaining workers' compensation benefits is an essential part of surviving a difficult time. Our firm has been skillfully assisting clients in Central Pennsylvania with obtaining workers' compensation benefits for more than 25 years. Contact us at 717-260-3519 or 888-246-5561 to schedule a free consultation.
Focused, Determined Legal Representation
Our firm purposely limits the number of clients we represent in order to provide each client with the care and attention they deserve. We take the time to thoroughly research and develop persuasive arguments for each case.
Some injuries are caused in a single accident or incident. Other ailments (including carpal tunnel syndrome and asbestos related diseases) come about over a longer period of time. We assist our clients in obtaining proper medical treatment for their injuries, especially in cases involving serious brain, back and spine injuries.
No Attorneys Fee Unless Compensation is Recovered
Our firm charges on a contingency fee basis in order to limit our clients' financial risk. That means our clients do not pay attorneys fees unless we recover financial compensation on their behalf. We also attempt to get attorneys fees paid by the insurance company so that our clients receive every penny they deserve.
It is important to act quickly. After an injury occurs, a worker has only 120 days to report that injury to their employer. Please contact us today to discuss your workers' compensation claim in a free consultation at our office located in Harrisburg one block away from the governor's mansion.
