Get updates by email
Topics
Contributors
- David F. Hauge
- Sanford L. Michelman
- Alex Barnett-Howell
- Matthew R. Lasky
- Todd H. Stitt
- Mehmet Baysan
- Robert N. Berg
- Howard I. Camhi
- Ronald R. Camhi
- Stacey Chiu
- Christine Connell
- Jesse Contreras
- Seth E. Darmstadter
- Robert D. Estrin
- Jeffrey D. Farrow
- Taylor C. Foss
- Samantha Gavin
- John J. Giardino
- Kelly M. Hagemann
- Mona Z. Hanna
- Bradley Henry
- Ryan Hong
- Marc R. Jacobs
- Bryan Johnson
- Warren A. Koshofer
- Dana A. Kravetz
- Samuel M. Licker
- Vincent S. Loh
- Jennifer A. Mauri
- Amanda K. Monroe
- Christopher K. Mosqueda
- Megan J. Penick
- Michael S. Poster
- Richard Reice
- Mark B. Robinson
- Lara A. H. Shortz
- Eric Simonson
- Michael Smaila
- Adam Z. Solomon
- Peter L. Steinman
Archives
Contact
Paul Zimmerman
pzimmerman@mrllp.com
310.299.5500
Showing 1 post by Alex Barnett-Howell.

AndrewLozovyi © depositphotos.com
The Many Questions Surrounding COVID-19-Related Workers’ Compensation Claims
COVID-19 has divided the workforce. There are employees who can work remotely, lowering their exposure to the disease and greatly reducing the chance of workplace injury. And then there are those on the front lines who must continue to work on location, such as first responders and employees in the health care, food service, and delivery industries. In either case, workers can and are becoming sick, and as businesses begin to reopen on-site before widespread testing is available, it is inevitable that even more employees will catch COVID-19. This begs the question: will employees who come down with the illness give rise to a spike in related workers' compensation claims? (Read More)