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Are all on-the-job injuries covered by workers compensation?

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Are all on-the-job injuries covered by workers compensation?

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Most are. The workers’ compensation system is designed to provide benefits to injured workers no matter whether an injury is caused by the employer’s or employee’s negligence. But there are some limits. Generally, injuries caused as a result of an employee being intoxicated or using illegal drugs are not covered by workers’ compensation. Coverage may also be denied in situations involving: self-inflicted injuries (including those caused by a person who starts a fight) injuries suffered while a worker was committing a serious crime injuries suffered while an employee was not on the job, and injuries suffered when an employee’s conduct violated company policy.

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Most workers’ compensation policies allow for a wide range of injuries to be compensated.

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Workers’ compensation covers most, but not all, on-the-job injuries. The workers’ compensation system is designed to provide benefits to injured workers, even if an injury is caused by the employer’s or employee’s carelessness. But there are some limits. Generally, injuries that happen because an employee is intoxicated or using illegal drugs are not covered by workers’ compensation. Coverage may also be denied in situations involving: • self-inflicted injuries (including those caused by a person who starts a fight) • injuries suffered while a worker was committing a serious crime • injuries suffered while an employee was not on the job, and • injuries suffered when an employee’s conduct violated company policy.

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Most are. The workers’ compensation system is designed to provide benefits to injured workers no matter whether an injury is caused by the employer’s or employee’s negligence. But there are some limits. Generally, injuries caused because an employee is intoxicated or using illegal drugs are not covered by workers’ compensation. Coverage may also be denied in situations involving: • self-inflicted injuries (including those caused by a person who starts a fight) • injuries suffered while a worker was committing a serious crime • injuries suffered while an employee was not on the job, and • injuries suffered when an employee’s conduct violated company policy.

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