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Coye Law- Workers Compensation - October 2019
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COYE LAW
Chronicle October 2019 Edition
Wade Coye Attorney
Stability in Tumultuous Times What It Means to Work With Coye Law
We live in fast-changing, turbulent times. Technological innovation has restructured the way we complete the most basic of tasks, from purchasing household items to fabricating prosthetic limbs. Our political discourse is more partisan and toxic than ever. In England, Brexit has the government degenerating into a malfunctioning mess. Stability, it seems, is a dying construct in all aspects of our lives. We throw our phones out after a year or two. We binge- watch TV shows and forget about them just as quickly. In this day and age, it’s hard to find something to hold onto. Given the revolving door of culture and news we all live through, it’s no surprise that our career paths can be more malleable than ever before. The idea of being hired out of college for one company and staying there until you retire is now rarer than finding a professional athlete who plays for the same team their whole career. Job hopping, studies show, can actually offer a better path for advancement than staying with your current employer. Due to this trend, and because we currently have a strong job market, many people are constantly in pursuit of their next job. Some of this is the employer’s fault, to be sure. Since about 1980, workers’ rights and bargaining power have been on the decline. For many people, the only way to make more for their family is to market themselves to as many potential employers as possible. While I would never fault people for bettering their situation, I also see this trend from the perspective of a business owner. And from that perspective, the ceaseless turnover can be a real drag. I truly believe I provide a great work environment for my team. I’ve had attorneys, case managers, and people in every other role stay with me for years. I don’t expect someone I hire to be here forever, but I do hope they’ll put in a reasonable amount of time before moving on to the next opportunity. If and when the time comes for them to move on, I encourage them to come and talk to me about it. I’m not here to hold anyone back, but I also don’t want to feel like their departure is an anvil dropped on the firm’s head from out of nowhere.
Despite trying to be as realistic as possible when it comes to staff turnover and doing what I can to promote an honest dialogue, there are times when people show up, announce they’re moving on, and leave us without the faintest warning. It’s not a regular occurrence, but it always stings. Over time, though, I’ve come to learn that you need to have systems in place to be able to handle an unexpected exit. If not, the clients’ experience can suffer, and that’s the worst possible outcome. Another thing I’ve come to realize is that I have an advantage over other firms in today’s climate. As somebody who takes an active role in each and every one of our cases, I am better prepared than most to handle people changing jobs without warning. Does it suck when a case manager leaves in the middle of a case? Yeah, it does, and I’d never pretend otherwise. But the suckiness is mitigated by the fact that I’m not going anywhere. It’s my name on the door, and I want that name to stand for an insistence on providing clients the best possible experience, whether it’s 2019 or 2059. Even if real judges are replaced by robots, you can bet I’ll be here advocating on your behalf. It’s what I do, and no one can change that. -Wade Coye
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Pumpkin Screams 5 Tips for Longer-Lasting Jack-O’-Lanterns
integrity of the pumpkin. Cutting from the bottom is not good, either, because all the liquid inside the pumpkin will ooze out. For the best results, carefully cut a hole in the back of the pumpkin. Apply petroleum jelly. After you’ve scooped out all the “pumpkin guts” and carved your masterpiece, apply a little petroleum jelly to the cuts. This will help seal in moisture. The Farmers’ Almanac also recommends spraying your pumpkin with anti-humidity hairspray to lock in freshness. Go electric. Using a real candle heats up the inside of the pumpkin, causing it to decompose faster. An LED tealight with a flickering effect will create that classic spooky jack-o’-lantern look and keep the pumpkin cool. Plus, you don’t have to worry about any trick-or-treaters getting burned if they accidentally trip over your pumpkin. These tips are to help your jack-o’-lantern last longer. When it comes to designs, feel free to let your imagination run wild! The best jack-o’- lantern is one you’re proud to show off on Halloween. through the right bureaucratic hoops probably isn’t one of the most prominent ones. A lawyer can help make sure all the details are in order while you focus on getting well. Accidental Self-Sabotage The goal of a workers’ compensation insurance adjuster is to settle your claim for the smallest amount possible. Whether or not they are nice people, which they often are, they have an opposing interest to you. Without the guidance of an attorney, you may submit to providing a recorded statement to the insurer — not realizing they are attempting to find inconsistencies in your story. It’s very easy to unwittingly make a decision that hurts your claim. A lawyer will make sure you avoid these pitfalls. A Faulty Diagnosis In a workers’ compensation case, your primary examination will be conducted by an insurance-approved doctor. It probably won’t shock you to know that doctors with such approval tend to have a cushy relationship with insurance companies. Without an attorney, you may never end up getting an unbiased second opinion that can make a huge difference should your claim end up in court.
Jack-o’-lanterns are an iconic part of the Halloween aesthetic, but they can quickly backfire. If you carve your pumpkins too early, you may end up with a moldy mess on Halloween. The first rule of jack-o’- lanterns is to wait as long as possible before you start carving. Here are some other tips to help you achieve the perfect jack-o’-lantern this year. Find the perfect pumpkin. A great jack-o’-lantern starts in the pumpkin patch — or in the grocery store if you’re short on time. Look for a fresh pumpkin with a sturdy, green stem, no bruises, and a flat bottom so it’s stable when you’re carving. Size and shape aren’t important, so long as the pumpkin sparks your creativity. Just make sure you don’t accidentally bring home a small sugar pie pumpkin, which will be harder to carve. Wash your pumpkin. Before you start carving, mix 1 tsp of chlorine bleach with 4 liters of water and wash your pumpkin to help prevent mold. Be sure to wear gloves! Cut from the back. Cutting the top of the pumpkin is traditional, but it removes the stem, which helps keep the pumpkin fresh. It also threatens the structural
Scary Things That Can Happen When You Don’t Hire a Workers’ Comp Attorney
There may not be any horror movies about workplace injuries, but getting hurt on the job can be a lot scarier than killer clowns, giant spiders, or a family of deranged doppelgangers. It’s easy to be lulled into thinking your employer and their workers’ compensation insurance company will protect you and keep your best interests at heart — after all, you were injured in the course of doing your job. All too often, though, businesses and especially insurance providers do everything they can to poke holes in your claim. If you don’t work with an experienced workers’ comp attorney, you can end up suffering one of these scary outcomes. Flubbing the Paperwork Nobody deserves to have a claim denied on a technicality, but it can happen all too easily. A failure to submit an incident report on time, for example, could void your right to compensation. After an injury, you have a million things on your mind, and making sure you jump
Call Coye Law today at 407-901-2712 to make sure your claim gets the attention it deserves.
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Dia de los Muertos A Celebration of Life
Full of Life Though the name might lead you to believe differently, Dia de los Muertos is a joyous time. If you visit Mexico during the holiday, the air is filled with music, and the streets are full of dancing and color. Instead of a sorrowful mourning of the dead, it is a vibrant, joyous celebration of life. Intricate altar displays, called ofrendas, honor the spirits of relatives who’ve passed. Families fill them with photographs and the relatives’ favorite food and drinks. It’s believed that during Dia de los Muertos, the boundary between the living and the dead is lifted, and for one night only, spirits come back to visit and enjoy what their families have set out for them. Today, the multiday celebration takes place throughout Central and North America. As tiny Batmans and Skywalkers add the final adjustments to their costumes, other families clean their homes and prepare to honor the spirits of their loved ones. And in today's beautiful blend of cultures, many families celebrate both holidays.
Despite the common misconception, Dia de los Muertos is not an offshoot of Halloween. While the two holidays often happen simultaneously, Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) is a Mexican holiday that originated with the indigenous people of Central America, including the Aztec and Mayan civilizations. Each year, they gathered and
gave offerings to their dead. When the Spaniards came to Mexico, they fused the indigenous celebrations with their traditions of All Saints’ Day (Nov. 1) and All Souls’ Day (Nov. 2). Ancient Beginnings Ancient Mesoamerican civilizations viewed death as a beginning rather than an end. This was likely tied to agricultural practices and the seasons, with crops dying in the winter and being reborn in the spring. Dia de los Muertos evolved from those roots and is now observed throughout Mexico and the United States. It’s a time of remembering your loved ones by celebrating their lives.
Every month, we give a big shoutout to clients who gave us referrals. This month, we’d like to recognize ...
Coye Law Firm’s Referral All-Stars!
Scott Nicholson Nadine Bergan
Dustin Nall Harrun Majeed
Thank you for trusting us with your legal needs. If you have family or friends who could benefit from our services, please have them call Alex at 407-871-3811.
Laugh!
Have a
MISO CARAMEL APPLES
Inspired by Bon Appétit
• 2 tbsp light corn syrup • 1/4 cup heavy cream • 1/4 tsp kosher salt
• 3 tbsp sesame seeds • 2 tbsp white miso, divided • 4 Popsicle sticks
• 4 Granny Smith apples • 1/2 cup raw pistachios • 1 1/2 tsp plus 1 cup sugar
for 5–7 minutes, swirling infrequently, until caramel is a light amber color. 5. Add cream and salt to caramel, whisking to combine. Transfer to a large mixing bowl and quickly whisk in remaining miso. 6. To assemble, first roll apple in caramel, then in pistachio mixture, before resting on greased baking sheet. 7. Let cool 30 minutes and serve.
1. Heat oven to 275 F. 2. In a food processor, pulse pistachios and 1 1/2 tsp sugar. Add sesame seeds and 1 tbsp miso, pulsing until miso is fully broken up. Spread evenly on a rimmed baking sheet. Bake for 15–20 minutes and let cool. 3. Meanwhile, insert a Popsicle stick into the center of each apple. 4. In a saucepan, bring corn syrup, 1 cup sugar, and 2 tbsp water to a boil. Boil
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T H I S I S S U E
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Reliability Is Rare
The Secret to a Perfect Jack-O’-Lantern
Workers’ Comp: From Approved to Received
The Meaning of Dia de los Muertos
Frightful Films for Families
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Scary Movies With the spookiest day of the year fast approaching, there’s nothing like a scary movie night to get the whole family into the Halloween spirit. The only problem is most frightful films really aren’t for kids, and the ones that are often fall flat. But, if you’re looking for a flick that will have the whole family on the edge of their seats (without traumatizing anyone), consider our top three picks for scary, family- friendly movies. No. 3: ‘Ghostbusters’ “Who you gonna call” to be high on this list? The 1984 spectral classic, “Ghostbusters.” While this may be more of an action- comedy, plenty of scares and creepy imagery still get a jump out of first-time watchers young and old alike. If you're looking for a lighthearted movie night that still captures a Halloween feel, “Ghostbusters” is a great choice.
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
No. 2: ‘Coraline’ Few authors weave creepiness with coming-of-age stories together better than Neil Gaiman, and his 2009 film “Coraline” proves just that. Based on Gaiman’s book of the same name, director Henry Selick uses his signature stop-motion animation style to bring the script to life. While young children may find the doll-like imagery too unsettling, this is a great introductory thriller for preteens. No. 1: ‘Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island’ Yes, a Scooby-Doo movie is at the top of this list — and it deserves to be. As the feature-length debut of Scooby, Shaggy, and the rest of the Mystery Gang, this 1998 film doesn’t pull any punches. While the hand-drawn animation and slapstick high jinks of the original Hanna-Barbera cartoon are all there, make no mistake: There are some creepy moments in this movie. Between scary zombie elements and a spooky Voodoo doll scene, this is the perfect film to get your kids into the Halloween spirit.
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