10/28/2026
BEFORE THE CLIENT SAYS, “I JUST WANT IT OVER.”
Before a client signs a voluntary resignation(which could prevent a wrongful termination claim), signs a release, or makes a decision to move on, there may be one more conversation worth having.
Workers' comp attorneys are often the first to see the full sequence.
The injury is reported.
Treatment begins.
Restrictions are issued.
Then the employee’s schedule changes, their duties shift, or the relationship at work becomes more difficult.
None of that automatically creates an employment-law claim.
But before an important decision is final, it may be useful to ask whether there is an adjacent employment-law question that deserves a closer look.
That does not need to disrupt the workers' comp case.
A thoughtful review can help the client understand the full picture while workers' comp counsel continues guiding the matter they know best.
The goal is not to complicate a case.
It is to make sure nothing falls through the gap.
Attorney Advertisement. This communication does not form an attorney client relationship and should not be construed as providing legal advice. Consult with a lawyer to discuss your specific legal issue. All materials have been prepared for general informational purposes only to permit you to learn more about our firm and our services. The information presented is not legal advice, is not to be acted on as such, may not be current and is subject to change without notice. Joshua Cohen Slatkin, Esq. is responsible for this communication.