Capehart Scatchard, P.A.
Mount Laurel, NJ
Mount Laurel firm dating to 1876, with large workers' comp, estates and elder law, real estate and litigation groups.
Mercer County
3 firms have an office in Hamilton, Mercer County. Their practice areas include Workers' Compensation, Bankruptcy, Business & Corporate and Elder Law.
Mount Laurel, NJ
Mount Laurel firm dating to 1876, with large workers' comp, estates and elder law, real estate and litigation groups.
A South Jersey workers' comp and injury firm since 1998 with four offices.
Hamilton, NJ
Founded in 1933, with 200+ legal professionals serving both people and businesses.
Lawrence Township, NJ
Lawrence Township firm since 1929 for injury, workers' comp, divorce, employment and municipal court matters.
Lawrenceville, NJ
Lawrenceville firm since 1977 handling divorce, injury and workers' comp for individuals, plus business and real estate law.
Workers' Compensation
A denial from the insurance carrier is not the final word on a New Jersey workers' comp claim. You can ask the Division of Workers' Compensation to decide the dispute by filing a formal claim petition, generally within two years of the accident or the last comp payment, and if you need treatment or wage benefits now, you can file a motion for medical and temporary benefits. Attorneys can't charge an upfront fee in comp cases, and fees must be approved by a judge.
7 min read
Workers' Compensation
New Jersey workers' compensation is a no-fault system: if you are hurt on the job, you can get medical care and wage benefits without proving your employer did anything wrong. Temporary disability pays 70% of your average weekly wage, between $320 and $1,199 a week for 2026 injuries. If your claim is denied or disputed, a formal claim petition generally must be filed with the Division of Workers' Compensation within two years.
5 min read
Bankruptcy
New Jersey is a judicial foreclosure state, so a lender has to go through the Superior Court to take a home. Before filing, the lender must send a Notice of Intention to Foreclose at least 30 days in advance, and homeowners who live in a one to four family home can ask for free court mediation within 60 days of being served.
7 min read