No Fee Unless We Win
(215) 866-2424

How to Prove an Injury Happened at Work

by The Beasley Firm  |  February 27, 2023  |  

What You Need to Know If You Are Injured on the Job in Philadelphia

If you are injured while at work in Philadelphia, you need to take several steps to ensure that you receive the compensation you need and deserve. Retaining an attorney immediately after your workplace injury can help ensure that you protect your rights and obtain the largest recovery possible in your case.

At The Beasley Firm, we represent individuals who have been injured on the job in Philadelphia. Our nationally-recognized firm has been helping injured parties for over 60 years and will fight for you and your family. If you were injured at work in Pennsylvania, contact our office at (215) 866-2424 to schedule a free, no-obligation consultation. 

What You Need to Prove Your Workplace Injury

A workplace accident can result in debilitating injuries that leave you unable to return to your job. Depending on the situation you might be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits or be able to pursue a lawsuit against a liable party. In either case, you may need to prove your injury to receive compensation.

Evidence you should collect if you were injured while at work:

  • Income verification. You should keep a copy of your most recent pay stubs or other income verification handy in case you need to document how long you have been working for the company and how much you make.
  • Safety and training manuals. If you were provided with any safety or training manuals, you should make a copy or provide them to your attorney upon request.
  • Injury report. Most employers (and the Bureau of Workers’ Compensation) require that you file an accident or injury report within a certain amount of time. You should always document the incident in writing and request a copy of the report.
  • Surveillance footage. Most companies have security cameras located in and around their business. Obtaining a copy of the security footage can prove critical in your case. An attorney can help subpoena this kind of evidence.
  • Eyewitness information. If your coworkers or another party witnessed the incident you should ask for their contact information and if they are willing to make a statement.
  • Proof of your injuries. Medical records and other documents are imperative to show the extent and severity of your injuries.

An attorney can help you gather the necessary evidence to strengthen your case. Without the help of legal counsel, you could end up settling your case for less than it is worth or for nothing at all. An attorney can help conduct an independent investigation to determine what caused your accident and the best course of legal action.

Injured While at Work? Contact Our Office.

Were you injured while working in Philadelphia? Contact our office at (215) 866-2424 to schedule a free, no-obligation consultation. 

Our lawyers will help you understand your rights and pursue recovery on your behalf. We have successfully secured over $2 billion for our clients. Do not wait until it is too late. There are no fees unless we win. Call now to speak directly with a member of our award-winning legal team.

Share This Story
If you found the information provided by this article useful, consider sharing to your social media channels to help others in their search for reliable personal injury resources.
Get in Touch with Our Team Today
Contact us today by filling out the form below
or call us at (215) 866-2424 to speak with an attorney today.

Over $2 Billion Won
for Our Clients
(215) 866-2424
Philadelphia Office
The Beasley Building
1125 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Chester County Office
10 Lindbergh Boulevard
Coatesville, PA 19320
New Jersey Office
1949 Berlin Road
Suite 100
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
Centre County Office
375 Trout Road
State College, PA 16801
Follow Us

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

magnifierchevron-down