How do Offsets Affect EEOICPA Healthcare Benefits?
An offset is money deducted from EEOICPA benefits, including lump-sum, healthcare, and impairment, due to payment received from a settlement for the same toxic exposure
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If you, your parent, or your grandparent worked for a Department of Energy facility or an Atomic Weapons Employer (AWE) facility and has a condition or died related to exposure to radiation or a toxic substance, then you are eligible to apply for compensation under EEOICPA.
Uranium Miners, Millers & Transporters Did you mine between 1942-1971 and were you diagnosed with with a lung illness? If you, your parent, or your grandparent developed a condition, then you may be eligible for up to $400,000 in compensation plus comprehensive medical benefits.
We have extensive experience representing nuclear workers, manufacturers & corporations, and local businesses. Together with engineers, chemists, toxicologists, and hydrogeologists we analyze each case to deliver a superior work product.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for a claim, an objection filed or with questions about the program. Our EEOICPA Attorneys and RECA Attorneys are happy to share our thoughts about and experiences with the program and hope we can help with your claim.
In 2001, Congress passed the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA), to provide compensation to people who have developed certain illnesses as a result of exposure to radioactive and toxic substances while employed in atomic weapons programs.
An offset is money deducted from EEOICPA benefits, including lump-sum, healthcare, and impairment, due to payment received from a settlement for the same toxic exposure
Stephens and Stephens black lung claim attorney Hugh Stephens represents eligible black lung miners and survivors in filing for black lung benefits. If your loved
One of the greatest challenges in black lung claims is establishing that a miner’s lung problems are attributable to coal mining, particularly where the miner