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Extra Phones: TollFree: (866) 975-2667
AKA: Workcompcentral.Com Inc
Other Link: https://qmecentral.info
Categories: Attorneys, Accident & Property Damage Attorneys, Automobile Accident Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, Employee Benefits & Worker Compensation Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Workers Compensation Assistance, Wrongful Death Attorneys

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Phone: (805) 484-0333

Address: 1320 Flynn Rd, Camarillo, CA 93012

Website: https://qmecentral.info

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Work Comp Central

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Wrongful Death
A Louisiana appellate court ruled that the descendants of a worker who died from cancer could not maintain wrongful death claims against his former employer for allegedly exposing him to asbestos. Case: Lindsay v. Ports America Gulfport Inc., No. 2023-C-0155, 04/17/2023, published. Facts: In February 2015, Earl T. Lindsay Sr. was diagnosed with asbestos-related lung cancer. He died just six days after his diagnosis. Procedural history: Two of Lindsay’s children, Earl T. Lindsay Jr. and Jocelyn Lindsay Butler, filed a survival and wrongful death action in February 2016, alleging L... Read More
Fraud
And another one goes down. Former California state Sen. Ronald S. Calderon agreed Monday to plead guilty to mail fraud, after signing a plea agreement over the weekend in which he admitted to arranging $30,000 in payments to his son from Michael D. Drobot in exchange for legislation that would have allowed Drobot to make “substantial amounts of money” by performing spinal surgeries on worker's compensation applicants (using in many cases, as we now know, counterfeit hardware as well). Calderon admitted that he pressured Drobot to hire his son as a paid summer intern in exchange for pushing legislation in Sacramento that would have benefited the man. Under the terms of the deal, prosecutors agreed to request that U.S. District Judge Christina Snyder sentence Calderon to no more than 70 months behind bars — the low end of what sentencing guidelines suggest. Calderon’s brother, former state Assemblyman Tom Calderon, pleaded guilty to a single count of money laundering
Restraining Order
That workers' compensation is a political football is well known. The system was produced by political compromise, and continues to be shaped by political dissent. This is the cycle of comp.Kentucky is our demonstration state for this aphorism this season, with Gov Bevin trashing the Workers’ Compensation Nominating Commission for a panel more to his liking, the unions taking him to court on that move and a couple of other issues, and the judicial system intervening to slow things down, and sort them out.Yesterday Franklin County Circuit Court Judge Phillip Shepherd issued a temporary restraining order against the governor's maneuver while his office and his opposition use the very same arguments in support of their positions - that each side wants the commission stacked in their favor to the detriment of the other side.The seven-member panel sends the governor the names of qualified administrative law judges who, if appointed, determine the validity of workers’ compensation cl
Money Laundering

Workers Compensation
A California appellate court upheld the dismissal of a worker’s complaint alleging the judge who denied her workers' compensation claim was a celebrity in disguise, which rendered his decision invalid. Case: McKenzie v. Department of Industrial Relations, No. G061562, 04/25/2023, unpublished. Facts and procedural history: In 2017, Adamina McKenzie filed a post-termination claim for trauma injuries allegedly sustained between November 2014 and November 2015. Her employer at that time was San Joaquin Valley College in Hesperia. The basis of her alleged trauma was the purported... Read More

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