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  • Home
  • Our Law Firm
    • Daniel Noll
    • Sarah Noll
  • Practice Areas
    • Criminal Defense
      • Alternative Sentencing Options
      • Drug Charges
      • DUI Defense
      • Federal Criminal Defense
        • Bank Fraud
        • Federal Conspiracy
        • Federal Sex Crimes
      • Sex Crimes
      • Theft Charges
      • Traffic Tickets
      • Violent Crimes
      • Weapons Charges
    • Estate Planning
      • Probate
      • Trusts
      • Wills
    • Nursing Home Abuse
      • Comprehensive Care Plans
      • Common Nursing Home Injuries
        • Bedsores
        • Choking
        • Dehydration
        • Falls
        • Medication Misuse
        • Nutrition & Wound Healing
        • Sepsis
        • Transfer Injuries
      • Understaffing
    • Personal Injury
      • Bicycle Accidents
      • Bus Accidents
      • Car Accidents
        • Common Injuries from Car Accidents
          • Broken Bones and Fractures
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          • Spinal Cord Injuries
          • Traumatic Brain Injuries
          • SLAP Tears
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        • Common Dog Bite Injuries
        • Dog Bites at Dog Parks
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        • Illinois Dram Shop Laws
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        • FMCSA Violations
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What Is The Difference Between Personal Injury and On The Job Injury?

Home » FAQs » What Is The Difference Between Personal Injury and On The Job Injury?

By Dan Noll on October 18th, 2017 in

Personal injury is an overarching term for an injury that occurs to a person’s body. A personal injury could occur on the job. It could occur while you’re driving home. But the main different between a on-the-job injury is what they call a worker’s compensation claim. A worker’s compensation claim in the state of Illinois, you do not have to show fault or negligence. If you were working and you were injured you have the right to file a claim. That claim may also relate to a negligence suit. For example, if you are a truck driver and you are driving through town and somebody runs through a red light and hits you, you could file both a worker’s compensation claim and a personal injury negligence law suit.

The difference is there. Worker’s compensations claims tend to be easier to prove. There’s no fault showing. However, you could have one, that other, or both. It’s a case by case basis, but if you were hurt on the job, or any sort of personal injury case, please feel free to visit out website. Whether you need a personal injury lawyer or a worker’s compensation lawyer give us a call and we’d be happy to sit down at no cost to you and discuss your case with you. Contact us today!

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