Heart Attacks, Strokes, and California Workers’ Comp: A 2025 Guide for Injured Workers
Work-related heart attack or stroke? Lee Partners Law, led by David A Lee & Michael Lee , helps injured workers in Los Angeles, Palmdale, Lancaster, Victorville, Apple Valley & the High Desert get medical care and full workers’ comp benefits.”
Injured on the Job in Orange County? What You Need to Know About Your Workers’ Comp Claim
Injured on the job in Orange County? Our certified specialists and former defense attorneys fight to secure full workers’ compensation benefits for employees in Anaheim, Santa Ana, Irvine, Huntington Beach, and across Southern California.
California Back Injury at Work Lawyer (including Cumulative Trauma) — Serving the Inland Empire
Hurt your back at work in Riverside, San Bernardino, or nearby? We handle workers’ comp and cumulative trauma claims, TD/PD, and QME prep. Free consultation.
Work Injuries in the High Desert: What You Need to Know About Filing for Workers' Compensation
Cartoon illustration of an injured delivery worker leaning against his van on a desert road, with wind turbines and mountains in the background—capturing the landscape of Victorville, Apple Valley, Barstow, and the High Desert region of California
Injured on the Job in Riverside? A Step-by-Step Guide to Your Workers’ Comp Claim
Injured at work in Riverside? Learn how to file a California workers’ compensation claim, get medical treatment, and fight delays or denied benefits. Call Lee Partners Law today for a free case review.
Is It Too Late to File a Workers' Compensation Claim in California?
A cartoon illustration of a worried construction worker staring at a ticking bomb labeled “Statute of Limitations,” while a smiling lawyer calmly cuts the fuse, saying “Relax—it hasn’t even started ticking yet.” A wall calendar behind them reads “1 Year Deadline.”
Can You Get Workers’ Comp for a Hernia in California?
Hernia from lifting on the job? Learn how California workers’ comp handles hernias, including surgery, temporary disability, and permanent impairment ratings using the AMA Guides 5th Edition.
Eye Injuries in the Workplace: What Injured Workers in California Need to Know
California workers with eye injuries may qualify for medical care, lost wages, and extended TTD benefits under Labor Code §4656. Learn about vision loss claims, QME evaluations, and how to protect your rights.
Work-Related Cancers and Your Rights Under California Workers’ Compensation
A hand-drawn digital illustration titled "Workplace Cancer and Workers’ Comp in California." The poster features cartoon-style hazard symbols including an asbestos warning sign, toxic chemical barrels, diesel exhaust clouds, and bottles labeled with skull-and-crossbones. A small car emits smoke in the background, emphasizing environmental exposure. The design uses muted earth tones with bold outlines to highlight workplace cancer risks from toxicants, chemicals, and fumes.
Elbow Injuries in California Workers’ Compensation Cases
Even repetitive work with tools like jackhammers can cause serious elbow injuries. Don’t wait—California workers’ comp covers these conditions.
Hurt Your Ankle at Work in California? Here's What You Need to Know About Workers’ Comp
Cartoon delivery worker sitting on stairs holding his injured ankle after a work-related accident, with a 'Work Comp' van in the background
CA Workers Comp Cancer Presumption Guide
Diagnosed with cancer as a firefighter or police officer in Los Angeles? Understand California's cancer presumption law (Labor Code 3212.1) and how to secure your workers' compensation rights.
Heart Trouble and the Workers’ Comp Presumption for Public Safety Workers in California
If you’re a public safety officer in California and have been diagnosed with a heart condition, your injury may be automatically presumed to be work-related. Here's how the presumption works—and why you need an experienced attorney on your side.
California Workers’ Compensation Benefits for Public Safety Workers: Understanding Labor Code §4850 Salary Continuation
Injured on the job as a police officer or firefighter? You may qualify for full salary—not just disability—under Labor Code 4850. Free case review.