Firm News

Form 827 is the workers’ comp form your doctor completes, and it shows up again and again as your claim moves along. Here is what Oregon workers’ compensation Form 827 does, how it differs from Form 801, and the moments when getting it right protects your benefits.

You turn the television up a little more each year. You ask people to repeat themselves in a noisy room. A ringing in your ears follows you home from a shift. For thousands of Oregon workers, occupational hearing loss and workers' comp in Oregon are connected in a way...

Hurt on the job in Oregon and hearing about “disability,” “FMLA,” and “workers’ comp” all at once? Here is how these benefits actually differ, which one replaces your paycheck, which one protects your job, and when you can use more than one at the same time.

If a work injury keeps you off the job in Oregon, time-loss benefits replace part of your paycheck. Here is how time-loss benefits in Oregon are calculated, the three-day waiting period, and the common reasons payments get delayed or cut off.

The Columbia River Gorge runs on orchard and packing-house labor, and that work carries real risk. Here is a look at the most common orchard worker injuries in Oregon, why agriculture is so dangerous, and the workers’ comp rights every Gorge worker should know.

Form 801 is the document that officially starts your Oregon workers’ compensation claim. Here is how to file Form 801 in Oregon the right way, the deadlines that apply, and the simple mistakes that put benefits at risk.

Hurt on the job in Oregon? Here is how Oregon workers’ compensation actually works in 2026: who is covered, how to file a claim, the deadlines that matter, what benefits pay, and what to do if you are denied.