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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

statutory employee

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A quick definition of statutory employee:

A statutory employee is someone who works for another person or company under a contract of hire, where the employer has control over how the work is done. This type of employee is covered by the employer's workers' compensation insurance, which means they cannot sue the employer for unintentional injuries that happen on the job. It's important to note that this is different from an independent contractor, who works for themselves and is not covered by workers' compensation insurance.

A more thorough explanation:

A statutory employee is a type of employee who is covered, or required to be covered, by the employer's workers'-compensation insurance. This means that if the employee suffers an unintentional injury on the job, they cannot sue their employer for damages. Instead, they must file a claim for workers' compensation benefits.

For example, if a construction worker is injured while working on a job site, they would be considered a statutory employee of the construction company. They would not be able to sue the company for damages, but they could file a claim for workers' compensation benefits.

Another example of a statutory employee is a delivery driver who works for a company that provides delivery services. If the driver is injured while making a delivery, they would be considered a statutory employee of the company and would need to file a claim for workers' compensation benefits.

statutory double-patenting rejection | statutory employer

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Trismegistus
11:43
im starting to tweak
Trismegistus
11:44
i can't bully shaq, fellow boston resident
TreponemaPallidum
11:44
Penne Penne Penn?
11:44
omg penn
shaquilleoatmeal
11:44
@Trismegistus: real one
Trismegistus
11:44
thats only one person tho
11:45
MASSIVE penn wave
Trismegistus
11:45
does penn call or portal?
lilypadfrog
11:46
@Trismegistus: twin when did you apply? I applied in mid nov
cumsock
11:47
35% spike in applicants this cycle what the fuckkkkk
11:47
i applied 5 days ago, should i be worried i missed this wave
Trismegistus
11:47
all my apps are oct- to mid nov, except nyu which was dec
Trismegistus
11:47
penn was oct
PuppyBot
11:47
why does everyone want to be a lawyer
PuppyBot
11:47
jacking my style all of a sudden
cumsock
11:49
"But I also want to end on this note. Don't be afraid of being wrong. And what I mean by that is, being wrong about a school. I applied to Princeton coming out of high school and didn't get in. I ended up going to Vanderbilt. I could never see myself having gone anywhere but Vanderbilt." -Spivey
cumsock
11:49
this type of advice makes me so pissed like brotha
Trismegistus
11:50
why
11:51
omg another penn
11:51
its happening
@shaquilleoatmeal: I am now 31 and in group chats with people in their 50s and in their early 20s, as long as it isn't something weird being in the meme chat is chill
Trismegistus
11:51
are people fucking with me or what
siroracle
11:51
The crux of the advice is apply to worse schools and take what ya get
Trismegistus
11:52
does penn call or update to portal/ email?
cumsock
11:52
@Trismegistus: cus how does not getting into the best school in the country and "settling" for one of the most prestigious schools in vandy help anyone realistically
@Trismegistus: ^^^^
11:52
p sure they call
cumsock
11:52
ig it only helps people who are ab to jump off a bridge if they dont get into YLS
Trismegistus
11:53
@cumsock: yeah, im not sure really, i think it's just that, life is what you make it, peace with your fate once it happens? idk, i agree with you though
HopefullyInLawSchool
11:53
Another day another dollar
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