| Title | Publisher | Published |
|---|
| 6th Annual, Hot Topics in Workers' Compensation Law | NJ ICLE - New Jersey Institute fo Continuing Legal Education | October, 2009 |
| This fast-paced program features a panel of some of the most respected New Jersey Workers' Compensation Judges and attorneys, who will review and provide insight on the top issues and cases that have emerged during the past year.
As an attendee, you'll pick up practical pointers that have proven successful in matters ranging from jurisdictional issues through coverage of employment. The program will expand your horizons and broaden your practice potential into expanding in developing areas of the law. Make plans to register today!
Program Agenda:
-- The New Rules For Preparing, Defending and Processing Motions For Emergent Medical Care That Require A Showing Of âIrreparable Harm.- Hon. Peter J. Calderone
-- The Standard Of Proof Required To Establish Liability In A Multiple Employer And/Or Successive Insurance Carrier Orthopedic Claim - Nancy J. Johnson, Esq.
-- How To Adapt To Developing Workplace Statistical Economic Changes Impact The Delivery Of Workersâ Compensation Benefits - John F. Burton, Jr.
-- What Should Be Considered In Addressing Injured Workers' Needs For Adapting A Home As A Barrier-Free Environment - Jerome L. Eben, AIA. PP. CID
--The Evidence Burden Required To Successfully Establish Compensability In A Claim Involving Secondary Fragrance Exposure In The Workplace - Christine DiMuzio Sorochen, Esq.
-- How And When An Employer Or Subsidiary Can Assert A Lien On Settlement Proceeds From A Third Party Recovery - John J. Jasieniecki, Esq.; James Jude Plaia, Esq. |
| Workers Compensation Law | West / Thompson | March, 2009 |
| Covers step-by-step procedures from initial interview through post-judgment relief. Contains all applicable statutes, case citations and procedures, plus commentary and analyses. |
| 5th Annual, Hot Topics in Workers' Compensation Law | NJ ICLE - New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education | July, 2008 |
| This program concentrates on the changing perspective of workers' compensation both in the State of New Jersey and nationally. New Jersey, like other jurisdictions, continues to struggle to keep pace with a drastically changing globalization of industry while utilizing a compensation system developed over a century ago for injured workers.
The participants of this program have contributed a great deal in the development of this year's annual event. As respected members of the workers' compensation bench and bar, they bring not only a state perspective but also a national one.
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| Modern Workers Compensation Law | West (Thompson/Reuters) | 2008 |
| National Workers' Compendstion Treatise. Specifically designed to provide the practical guidance needed to represent any client on workers' compensation law and procedure, this text is the source to turn to for current, in-depth treatment of workers' compensation law. Completely up-to- date, based primarily on cases decided since 1984. Focusing on relevant statutes, the treatise examines statutes and those cases construing these legislative enactments simultaneously, logically pulling together all the law of interest. Thorough and concise analysis of key issues, including remedies against third persons, covered employers and employees, travel and commuting, and off-duty injuries, among others. |
| The Future of the Workers' Compensation Benefit Highway | American Association for Justice | July, 2008 |
| How to Prepare A Workers' Compensation Case to Win | Mercer County Bar Association | May, 2007 |
| How to Settle a Workers' Compensation Claim Involving Future Medical Issues Without Jeopardizing Medicare Benefits | National Organization of Social Security Claimants' Representatives (NOSSCR) | April, 2006 |
| The Medicare Secondary Payer Act of 1980 is now having a significant impact upon the national network of workers’ compensation systems. This workshop will discuss what the parties must do to avoid extensive delay in the disposition of cases and how to avoid penalties, sanctions and professional liability claims. Learn how to become proactive with the rapidly expanding bureaucratic system that CMS is deploying to recoup potentially billions of dollars in conditional payments made to workers' compensation claimants and Medicare beneficiaries. Learn why CMS is mandating approved set-aside arrangements in workers' compensation claims for future medical care and how to best submit the proposals for quick approval. Learn what new resources are now available to you so that your responsibilities can be met in this newly emerging and vastly extensive area of the law. |
| Motion Practice in Workers' Compensation Law | NJICLE - New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education | October, 2006 |
| This unique program features a panel including some of the most respected workers' compensation attorneys in the state. They will review and explain procedures and techniques to for successful motion practice. |
| Medicare and Workers' Compensation, Navigating the Waters, National Workers' Compensation & Occupational Medicine Conference | SEAK | July, 2005 |
| The Medicare Secondary Payer Act of 1980 is now having a significant impact upon the national network of workers’ compensation systems. The parties must act appropriately to avoid extensive delays in the disposition of cases and to avoid penalties, sanctions and professional liability claims. Attorneys, employers and insurance companies must become proactive within the rapidly expanding bureaucratic system that CMS is deploying to recoup potentially billions of dollars in conditional payments made to workers' compensation claimants and Medicare beneficiaries. The parties must understand why CMS is mandating approved set-aside arrangements in workers' compensation claims for future medical care and how learn how to properly submit the proposals for quick approval. Stakeholders should know what new resources are now available to them so that their responsibilities can be met in this newly emerging and vastly extensive area of the law. |