How Employers Use Temporary Notices of Compensation Payable to Deny Work Injury Claims

Описание: In this video, Mike Dryden, Head of the Workers' Compensation Department at Willig, Williams & Davidson, explains a growing and aggressive trend among large Pennsylvania employers, including the City of Philadelphia: using Temporary Notices of Compensation Payable (TNCPs) to delay and ultimately deny legitimate workers' compensation claims.

Under Pennsylvania law, employers have 21 days to accept or deny a work injury claim. A TNCP extends that window to 90 days without admitting liability. During that time, your employer can pay your medical bills and wages, then file a Notice Stopping Temporary Compensation and deny your injury ever happened. If no denial is filed within 90 days, however, the TNCP converts to a full acceptance by operation of law.

If you have been injured at work and received one of these notices, this video explains what it means, why it matters, and how to protect your rights before that 90-day window closes.

Learn more at https://www.wwdlaw.com/practice/worke...

Keywords: temporary notice of compensation payable Pennsylvania, workers comp denial tactics, TNCP Philadelphia, work injury claim denied, Pennsylvania workers compensation rights, Notice Stopping Temporary Compensation, 90-day workers comp window PA