Robertson, Harold Steven
The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on November 15, 2017 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
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The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on November 15, 2017 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on August 15, 2018 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on July 1, 2018 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on March 20, 2019 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The worker failed to notify the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on July 4, 2017 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The date of accident determines which workers compensation legislation applies to a claim. The Workers Compensation Act (the Act) that is in force on the date of accident is the Act that applies to that claim, even if the Act has been repealed. The Act will determine the type and amount of compensation payable to injured workers and their dependants.
The date of accident determines which workers compensation legislation applies to a claim. The Workers Compensation Act (the Act) that is in force on the date of accident is the Act that applies to that claim, even if the Act has been repealed. The Act will determine the type and amount of compensation payable to injured workers and their dependants.
It can be overwhelming to know what to do if you’re hurt at work.
The worker failed to notify to the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba that they had returned to work on June 17, 2018 while in receipt of wage loss benefits contrary to s. 19(4) of The Workers Compensation Act.
The Fair Practices Office is an independent office within the workers' compensation system in Manitoba.
The Office acts as an ombudsman for injured workers, their dependents, and employers with the goal of helping them resolve issues they may have with the Workers Compensation Board (WCB), and in doing so, help the WCB improve its quality of service.
The Fair Practices Office has three main purposes: