News Digest 10/18/2007
Editorial: No Evidence Yet of Need to Boost Benefits That California’s workers’ compensation reforms cut costs by billions of dollars is not by itself a signal that the state should …
Editorial: No Evidence Yet of Need to Boost Benefits That California’s workers’ compensation reforms cut costs by billions of dollars is not by itself a signal that the state should …
The level of permanent disability (PD) benefits is once again the talk of Sacramento. Though benefits significantly increased in 2002 with the passage of AB 749 (Calderon), the permanent disability …
Gilroy Faces Spiraling Benefits Costs In Gilroy, the cost of covering city employees’ benefits has risen 72 percent over the past six years, outpacing the city’s total budget expenditures more …
Injured Illegal Worker May Return to U.S. to Seek Benefits The Mexican Consulate in Boston is attempting to acquire a humanitarian visa for an illegal worker, who was deported after …
SACRAMENTO – It’s let’s make a deal time in Sacramento and Joe Coto’s (D-San Jose) Assembly Bill 338 is at the receiving end of some substantial – and likely effective – amendments that both Republicans and Democrats agree might make for the best answer to California’s workers’ compensation temporary disability debate. The bill was ammended …
California High Court Awards Benefits to Injured Deputy A lengthy legal battle between Stanislaus County and a former sheriff’s deputy has come to a close, as the California Supreme Court …
California’s injured-workers lobby might be left by the wayside this session, the victim of much greater attention to health care reform and a late budget, still A.W.O.L. as of Monday. No slam dunk either is health care reform, an issue so controversial it will require massive cooperation to hammer out a package. And once the …
That strange odor you may smell from the general direction of Sacramento is a deal cooking on increasing permanent disability benefits. Consistent with the way workers’ compensation issues have been …