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Workers' compensation · Rome, Cartersville, Calhoun

Hurt at work? Let's read that letter together

A denial, a check that stopped coming, a form you don't understand: bring it to us. We explain it in English or Spanish and tell you your options before you decide anything.

  • 212

    hearing requests filed
  • 138

    return-to-work plans drafted
  • 1,090

    medical records requests sent
  • 64

    mediations attended

Counted across all three offices over the last twelve months.

A man in a blue work jacket sits on a truck tailgate among cardboard boxes, reading a letter.
  • Spanish spoken hereAttorney Yaritza Carranza, Benita and Tadeo
  • Three officesRome, Cartersville and Calhoun
  • No fee unless benefits are recoveredCosts are set out in writing

The fee is a percentage of the benefits we recover, and state rules cap or approve it. If nothing is recovered, you owe no fee. Case costs, such as records and medical reports, are set out in your written agreement, and you may owe them even if the claim is lost.

Watch first

Your first week after a work injury

What to report, who to see and what to keep, one step at a time and in the order it happens.

Prefer paper? The written guide has the same steps, and you can print it and tick them off.

Your first week after a work injury

Recorded in English and in Spanish

Guides

Read before you sign anything

Plain-language guides we hand to injured workers. Every one is in Spanish too.

  • A man in a wrist brace holding a black helmet.
    After an injury

    Your first week after a work injury

    Who to tell, which paper to keep and what to say to the doctor, before the insurance company calls.

    Garnett Dunnigan5 min read
  • An older man and woman read a printed letter together at a kitchen table.
    Denied claims

    How to read a denial letter

    The three lines that matter, the date that starts your clock and what to do before it runs out.

    Yaritza Carranza6 min read

Where we start

Four calls we hear every week

  • I was hurt at work

    Report it, see a doctor and keep your checks coming. We help with each step.

    Hurt on the job
  • My claim was denied

    Denials and cut-offs come with deadlines. We file the hearing request and build your file.

    Denied claims
  • My injury isn't going away

    Lasting limits, ongoing pain, a settlement offer: we explain what each choice means.

    Long-term benefits
  • Someone else caused it

    A driver, a contractor or a faulty machine may owe you more than workers' comp pays.

    Third-party claims

Offices

Find the office nearest you

Each office has its own lawyer and someone who speaks Spanish. Choose the one closest to home, work or the hospital.

Bring us the paperwork

A photo of the letter is enough to start. We will call you back in English or Spanish, whichever you prefer.