According to Frontline on the PBS website, a shocking one to two percent of workmen's compensation claims are determined to be fraudulent, due to the diligence of the workers processing the paperwork of the claims.
The answer depends on the percentage. In many real-life cases they are proper fractions and therefore cannot be converted to whole numbers.
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Approximately 80-90% of clubfoot cases respond to serial casting. Serial casting is a non-surgical treatment method in which the foot is gradually corrected over a series of casts applied over several weeks. It is an effective treatment for most cases of clubfoot, with the goal of achieving a functional and pain-free foot.
A quorum typically refers to the minimum number of members required to be present for a meeting to be valid and for decisions to be made. The percentage that constitutes a quorum can vary depending on the organization or governing rules, but it is often set at a simple majority, such as 50% plus one of the total membership. In some cases, specific bylaws or regulations may establish a different percentage, such as two-thirds or three-fourths.
Cumulative prevalence refers to the total number of cases of a specific disease or condition in a population over a defined period, typically expressed as a percentage or proportion. It provides insight into how widespread a condition is within a population at a given time. This measure differs from point prevalence, which assesses the number of cases at a specific moment, while cumulative prevalence considers all cases that have occurred during the time frame in question. It is useful for understanding the burden of disease in public health.
You may find what you are looking for by going to www.usa.gov and searching "workmen compensation cases." Or, use the link below: http://usasearch.gov/search?v%3Aproject=firstgov-web&query=workmen+compensation+cases
Douglas Knocker has written: 'Butterworths' digest of leading cases on workmen's compensation'
Insular cases
It is my understanding, at least in Indiana, that you can not sue Workmen's Comp, but you will be offered a settlement once you are released to return to work. I base that on my mother being on Workmen's Comp because of falling on a wet floor at work and breaking her shoulder in three places in July or August of last year. Her experience with Workmen's Comp has not been a pleasant one. She consulted an attorney who told her that she would be offered a settlement from Workmen's Comp once she was released to return to work, and that she had no choice but to accept what was offered. I don't know how many months ago she was released, but it has been several, and to my knowledge she has not received any type of settlement. The attorney told her that if she sues anyone, it would have to be the company she works for if she is not satisfied with the settlement from Workmen's Comp. I knew of another person who had a similar experience with Workmen's Comp. Both my mother and this other person had injuries that are permanent and will affect them the rest of their lives. I do not know when you sustained your injury, but my advise would to be to contact a good Workmen's Comp attorney and get his or her advise and guidance. Workmen's Comp does not always do what is right for the injured party. In fact, in the two cases I stated, Workmen's Comp did not do right toward either party.
The percentage of defendants found not guilty in court cases varies, but on average, it is around 20-25.
In about 70% of cases, the biopsy is positive for cancer.
Many of the SEC's fraudulent financial reporting cases against auditors were for alleged failures to conduct the audits in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards.
80%
insular case
kentucky
85%
A 'Preponderance of the Evidence.'