The WALSH test for claims points to the states that should have jurisdiction over a workers’ compensation claim. The acronym stands for Worked, Accident, Lived, Salaried, and Hired. Many courts decisions have the WALSH jurisdictional test as a basis whether referred to directly or not.
South Dakota Supreme Court Applies WALSH Jurisdiction Test To Injured Trucker The South Dakota Supreme Court recently covered the WALSH Jurisdiction Test for jurisdiction in
North Carolina WALSH Test For Jurisdiction The WALSH test for jurisdiction in Work Comp claims has shown itself in a North Carolina Court of Appeals case.
North Carolina Court of Appeals and the WALSH Jurisdiction Test The WALSH Jurisdiction Test for Workers Compensation has always seemed to work when multi-jurisdictions (states)
Mississippi Court Uses Walsh Jurisdictional Test (Sort Of) Alabama and Mississippi were the two choices for the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. (See yesterday’s article
Alabama and Mississippi Bad Faith Springs From WC Claim Alabama and Mississippi had a bad faith case filed from a Workers Comp claim. Adjusters are
Conundrum – Accident In State With No Coverage An employee has an Accident In State with no coverage under the workers comp policy (uh-oh). Yesterday,
Employees Working In Multiple States May Need Multiple State Coverage Employees that are working in multiple states need to have coverage for more than just
State Jurisdiction WALSH Revisited The revisited test of jurisdiction WALSH consists of five tests. I was just reading a news flash on a Workers Comp
WALSH Best Test When Multi-Jurisdictions Involved WALSH is best test for multi-jurisdictions of workers comp. I have posted on this subject in the past. I
Five Tests For Workers Comp Jurisdiction – WALSH Test The WALSH Test almost never fails to choose the correct state jurisdiction for a claim. As
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