Home > ARTICLES > NC: 15-Day Time Limit to Request Full Comm’n Review Triggered by Claimant’s Acknowledgement Via Email

Tags:

acknowledgment email email notice Full Commission North Carolina time limits untimely

Categories:

Case comment

Jul 11, 2023

NC: 15-Day Time Limit to Request Full Comm’n Review Triggered by Claimant’s Acknowledgement Via Email

glasses on the desk

Where a North Carolina pro se claimant agreed at a hearing to receive communications from the deputy commissioner in email form and subsequently acknowledged, via email, that she had received...

Sorry! You must be a member to access this content!

Previous Next

Related Articles

Jul 11, 2023

NC: 15-Day Time Limit to Request Full Comm’n Review Triggered by Claimant’s Acknowledgement Via Email

NC: 15-Day Time Limit to Request Full Comm’n Review Triggered by Claimant’s Acknowledgement Via Email NC: 15-Day Time Limit to Request Full Comm’n Review Triggered by Claimant’s Acknowledgement Via Email

Case comment

Sep 6, 2018

NC Worker’s Tort Claim Against Insurer for Malicious Prosecution May Move Forward

While a workers’ compensation insurer generally enjoys the same sort of immunity from tort liability afforded the employer [see Larson’s Workers’ Compensation Law, § 100.01], there are limits to that...

NC Worker’s Tort Claim Against Insurer for Malicious Prosecution May Move Forward NC Worker’s Tort Claim Against Insurer for Malicious Prosecution May Move Forward

Case comment

Aug 17, 2021

Delaware Worker’s Running in Workplace Bars Claim for Injuries

Construing 19 Del. C. § 2353(b), which bars an employee’s right to compensation for an injury if the injury results, inter alia, from “the employee’s deliberate and reckless indifference to...

Delaware Worker’s Running in Workplace Bars Claim for Injuries Delaware Worker’s Running in Workplace Bars Claim for Injuries

Case comment

Jun 10, 2013

Connecticut: Special Statute Providing Benefits to Police Officers and Firefighters Injured During “Commute” Did Not Apply to Injury in Officer’s Driveway

The basic “going and coming” rule, in effect in the vast majority of jurisdictions, is that for an employee having fixed hours and place of work, injuries sustained going to...

Connecticut: Special Statute Providing Benefits to Police Officers and Firefighters Injured During “Commute” Did Not Apply to Injury in Officer’s Driveway Connecticut: Special Statute Providing Benefits to Police Officers and Firefighters Injured During “Commute” Did Not Apply to Injury in Officer’s Driveway

Case comment