Bilingual injury firm founded in 1991 handling accidents, workers' comp and medical malpractice, with no fee unless they win.
Personal InjuryWorkers' CompensationLitigation
Mercer County
Workers' Compensation Lawyers in Trenton, NJ
2 firms have an office in Trenton, Mercer County. These firms list workers' compensation.
Firms with offices in Trenton
Szaferman, Lakind, Blumstein & Blader, P.C.
Lawrenceville, NJ
Lawrenceville firm since 1977 handling divorce, injury and workers' comp for individuals, plus business and real estate law.
Family LawPersonal InjuryWorkers' Compensation+4
Other firms in Mercer County
Pellettieri Rabstein & Altman
Lawrence Township, NJ
Lawrence Township firm since 1929 for injury, workers' comp, divorce, employment and municipal court matters.
Personal InjuryWorkers' CompensationFamily Law+3
Stark & Stark, PC
Hamilton, NJ
Founded in 1933, with 200+ legal professionals serving both people and businesses.
Personal InjuryWorkers' CompensationBusiness & Corporate+13
Practice areas
Related guides
All guidesWorkers' Compensation
Workers' comp claim denied in New Jersey: what to do next
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
Hurt at work in New Jersey: workers' comp benefits and deadlines
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