Across
- 2. The document you should collect from subcontractors to confirm they have insurance.
- 4. The type of event that triggers a workers’ compensation claim process.
- 6. Provided immediately to the injured worker once the claim is reported.
- 8. The amount you pay for workers’ comp insurance, calculated based on payroll and risk.
- 9. What a contractor may be if they hire an uninsured subcontractor who gets hurt.
- 10. A required posting at job sites to inform employees about their workers’ comp rights.
- 13. This type of worker must show proof of coverage or be counted as your employee.
- 15. Workers’ compensation helps cover these types of expenses for job-related injuries.
Down
- 1. Reviewing your policy annually helps you stay in this with state requirements.
- 3. The first person an employee should notify after a workplace injury.
- 5. _______________ planning makes all the difference when it comes to workers’ comp.
- 7. What workers’ comp may provide to a family in the event of a fatal workplace injury.
- 11. Your premium may increase if you have a history of too many of these.
- 12. You should review this document at least once a year or after major changes.
- 14. Workers’ compensation may replace a portion of these while an employee recovers.