Why You Need an ERISA Lawyer
Representing Clients in Boston, Hartford, New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and throughout the Northeast Corridor
Through your employer's group plan, sometimes known as an ERISA plan, you can seek the financial assistance you need after a disabling injury. Before you apply for benefits, however, you should speak with a skilled employee benefits attorney.
The legal team at the Law Office of Terrence A. Low helps clients secure benefits under their employer's group plans. For more than 25 years, skilled ERISA attorney Terry Low has given clients the advice, service and dedicated representation they need to pursue employee benefits. Contact the firm to learn more about why you need an ERISA attorney and how attorney Low can help you.
This Complex Area of Law Requires Skilled Legal Counsel
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) governs your employer's group plan. In Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. v. Bruch, the Supreme Court of the United States interpreted this law using trust law principles, giving the insurance companies broad powers to investigate and deny your claim as if they were a court of law. This means that under ERISA, there is no legal process outside of the insurer. A federal court can review your denied claim, but only on the law, not on the facts.
Attorneys at the firm have the knowledge and experience to help you pursue benefits under your employer's group plan. They will handle every aspect of your claim, including:
- Helping you understand and enforce your rights under the insurance policy
- Coordinating and compiling comprehensive medical records demonstrating your need
- Negotiating for a settlement that accounts for all aspects of your disability, including past, present and future costs
- Working with medical experts, physicians and vocational counselors to assess your situation
Contact a Massachusetts Disability Insurance Attorney for a Free Consultation
To learn more about your rights under your employer's group plan and for advice about securing disability benefits, contact an ERISA attorney at the firm. For additional information, please read Terry Low's article Eleven Ways to Assure the Success of a Disability Claim.
