
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Hosts Alan and Judson Pierce reflect on nearly two decades of the Workers Comp Matters podcast with an examination of unusual or bizarre claims and cases.
A reminder, while some of these cases may have puzzling or humorous elements on their face, it’s never funny when a person is hurt. We may wonder what people were thinking when these incidents happened, but we can learn from each case. For starters, always expect the unexpected.
An employee who thought her boss provided gluten-free pizza was actually fed pizza with gluten in it (what followed after her Workers’ Comp claim was denied is educational and clever). Or an octogenarian, part-time attorney who slipped and fell when he was summoned from his home office to a workplace office and claimed it was an exception to the “going and coming” rule? How about the “personal comfort doctrine” and the breakfast sandwich incident?
These and other unusual cases spotlight both employee behavior and how Workers’ Comp rules vary by state. They may challenge the way you view your own cases. This episode is well worth your time.
If you have thoughts on Workers’ Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you’d like to hear, contact us at [email protected] or [email protected].
Referenced Links:
Thomas A. Robinson blog, WorkCompWriter.com
Walter A. Zerofski's Case, Masscases.com
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Legal Talk Network4.4
88 ratings
Hosts Alan and Judson Pierce reflect on nearly two decades of the Workers Comp Matters podcast with an examination of unusual or bizarre claims and cases.
A reminder, while some of these cases may have puzzling or humorous elements on their face, it’s never funny when a person is hurt. We may wonder what people were thinking when these incidents happened, but we can learn from each case. For starters, always expect the unexpected.
An employee who thought her boss provided gluten-free pizza was actually fed pizza with gluten in it (what followed after her Workers’ Comp claim was denied is educational and clever). Or an octogenarian, part-time attorney who slipped and fell when he was summoned from his home office to a workplace office and claimed it was an exception to the “going and coming” rule? How about the “personal comfort doctrine” and the breakfast sandwich incident?
These and other unusual cases spotlight both employee behavior and how Workers’ Comp rules vary by state. They may challenge the way you view your own cases. This episode is well worth your time.
If you have thoughts on Workers’ Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you’d like to hear, contact us at [email protected] or [email protected].
Referenced Links:
Thomas A. Robinson blog, WorkCompWriter.com
Walter A. Zerofski's Case, Masscases.com
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

32,156 Listeners

26,212 Listeners

23 Listeners

479 Listeners

9,507 Listeners

14 Listeners

12 Listeners

22 Listeners

115 Listeners

8 Listeners

9 Listeners

38 Listeners

12,804 Listeners

54 Listeners

31 Listeners

26 Listeners

33 Listeners

60 Listeners

87,554 Listeners

56,456 Listeners

13 Listeners

47 Listeners

9,996 Listeners

7 Listeners

12,719 Listeners

14,664 Listeners

34 Listeners

18,124 Listeners

20,221 Listeners

5 Listeners

51 Listeners

7 Listeners

0 Listeners

1,484 Listeners