Suffered a workplace injury in Pennsylvania? Our experienced PA work injury lawyers provide dedicated representation for injured workers and their families, handling both workers' compensation and third-party liability claims to secure the full compensation you deserve. We serve clients across PA, including Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Our Work Injury injury attorneys are available 24/7 to discuss your case.
If you've suffered an injury on the job in Pennsylvania, it's crucial to understand all your legal options. While the Pennsylvania Workers' Compensation Act provides vital benefits, these often don't cover the full spectrum of damages, especially in cases of severe injury or when a third party's negligence is involved. Injured workers in cities like Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and across the state may be entitled to more.
At PA Attorney Source, our dedicated Pennsylvania work injury lawyers specialize in helping injured workers and their families navigate both workers' comp claims and complex third-party liability lawsuits. We fight to ensure you receive maximum compensation for medical bills, lost income, pain and suffering, and future needs. Our expertise covers a wide range of workplace accidents, from construction sites in industrial areas to office incidents.
Were you injured at work in Pennsylvania? Don't settle for less than you deserve from your workers' comp or a third-party claim.
Call our PA work injury attorneys today at (800) 999-9999 for a free consultation to discuss your case.
Nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses reported in Pennsylvania (2023).
Fatal work injuries in Pennsylvania (2023).
Maximum weekly workers' compensation rate in Pennsylvania (2025).
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and PA Department of Labor & Industry.
Construction sites, prevalent in growing areas like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, present unique dangers. We handle claims involving OSHA violations and negligent site management. For specific guidance on construction accidents, visit our dedicated page.
Pennsylvania's industrial heartlands see many such incidents. We investigate equipment malfunctions and unsafe work conditions, helping injured factory workers in cities like Erie and Allentown secure justice.
Workers in transportation and delivery roles across Pennsylvania face daily risks on roads and at job sites. If a third-party driver or entity caused your accident, we can help.
Even seemingly safe environments like offices or service locations in Reading or Scranton can lead to serious injuries. We represent workers from all sectors.
Understanding your rights under the Pennsylvania Workers' Compensation Act is the first step. These no-fault benefits cover medical expenses and a portion of lost wages. To learn more about Pennsylvania workers' compensation claims, see our detailed guide.
When someone other than your employer or a co-worker is responsible for your work injury in Pennsylvania, you may file a third-party lawsuit. This can provide compensation for pain and suffering, full lost wages, and other damages not covered by workers' comp. This is common in cases involving defective machinery or negligent subcontractors on job sites in areas like Allentown or Scranton.
Crucially, in Pennsylvania, an injured worker can often receive workers' compensation benefits while also pursuing a third-party personal injury claim. This strategy, handled by an experienced PA work injury lawyer, can significantly maximize your total financial recovery.
Many Pennsylvania workplace accidents involve negligence by parties other than your direct employer. A thorough investigation by a skilled work injury attorney can identify all potentially liable third parties, which is crucial for maximizing your compensation. This is especially true in complex environments like construction sites or when defective products are involved.
If your injury occurred on property owned by someone other than your employer (e.g., a client's premises, another business location), the property owner in cities like Philadelphia or Harrisburg may be liable under premises liability laws if they failed to maintain safe conditions.
Manufacturers, distributors, and retailers of defective or dangerously designed equipment, machinery, or tools that caused your injury can be held liable through product liability claims. If your injury was caused by defective machinery or tools, you might have a claim against the manufacturer. Learn more if your injury was caused by defective machinery or tools.
On construction sites and other multi-employer worksites common in Pittsburgh's development projects, general contractors and various subcontractors have a duty to maintain safe working conditions. They can be liable for safety violations that injure workers from other companies.
If you were injured in a work-related auto accident (e.g., while making deliveries or traveling for work) caused by another driver not employed by your company, you may have a claim against that negligent driver and potentially their employer or the vehicle owner.
Companies that supply toxic or hazardous materials to your Pennsylvania workplace may be liable if they failed to provide proper warnings, safety data sheets (SDS), or safe handling instructions, leading to an exposure injury or occupational disease.
External companies responsible for maintaining, inspecting, or repairing equipment or facilities where you were injured can be liable if their negligence (e.g., faulty repairs) contributed to the accident.
Significant settlement for a Philadelphia construction worker who fell from improperly erected scaffolding due to negligence by a third-party contractor. Our client sustained severe spinal injuries requiring multiple surgeries and extensive rehabilitation. We successfully demonstrated the contractor's breach of duty and the full extent of our client's damages.
Substantial recovery for a factory worker in an industrial area of PA whose arm was catastrophically injured by a defective machine press. The case was brought against the out-of-state equipment manufacturer for critical design flaws and failure to incorporate adequate safety guards. Our E-E-A-T in handling complex product liability was key.
Settlement for a Pennsylvania worker who developed a severe, chronic respiratory illness after prolonged exposure to inadequately labeled toxic chemicals at a manufacturing plant. The claim was successfully pursued against the chemical supplier for failing to provide sufficient warnings and safety information as required by OSHA and industry standards.
Recovery for a delivery driver from the Pittsburgh area who was seriously injured when a commercial truck ran a red light and struck his vehicle. The case was brought against the at-fault truck driver and their national trucking company, demonstrating their vicarious liability for the driver's negligence.
*Results may vary depending on the specific facts and legal circumstances of each case. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes but demonstrate our commitment to fighting for injured workers in Pennsylvania.
We meticulously investigate the circumstances of your workplace accident in Pennsylvania, review all medical records, interview witnesses, analyze applicable state and federal laws (including OSHA regulations), and identify all potential avenues for recovery, including both workers' compensation and third-party claims.
Our PA work injury lawyers often collaborate with a network of respected industry experts, including accident reconstructionists, medical professionals, vocational specialists, and economists. This helps us build a robust claim and accurately quantify all your current and future damages, especially for complex cases arising from industrial accidents in areas like Erie or manufacturing hubs.
We are skilled negotiators who will firmly advocate for your interests with insurance companies. If a fair settlement cannot be reached, our trial attorneys are fully prepared to present a compelling case and litigate vigorously in Pennsylvania courts to protect your rights and secure the maximum compensation you deserve.
Pennsylvania has strict statutes of limitations for filing work injury claims. Generally, you must file a workers' compensation claim with your employer promptly and formally within three years of the injury. Personal injury lawsuits against third parties must typically be filed within two years from the injury date. Evidence critical to your case, such as witness testimony or site conditions, can also be lost over time.
Don't risk your right to fair compensation. Contact our experienced PA work injury lawyers in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, or your local area today to protect your rights and maximize your compensation.
"After my construction site accident in Philadelphia, I was overwhelmed with medical bills and unsure how I'd provide for my family. PA Attorney Source was incredible. They guided me through the complex Pennsylvania legal process for both my workers' comp and a third-party claim against a negligent contractor, securing a settlement that covered all my expenses and provided financial security. I couldn't be more grateful for their expertise and compassion."
Philadelphia Construction Worker
"When I was injured by defective equipment at my manufacturing job near Pittsburgh, the workers' comp benefits barely covered my basic living expenses. PA Attorney Source identified a third-party claim against the equipment manufacturer that I never knew was possible under PA law. Their deep understanding of product liability and work injuries made all the difference in my recovery and my family's future. They truly fight for injured workers."
Pittsburgh Area Factory Worker
In most situations, no. Pennsylvania's Workers' Compensation Act generally provides employers with immunity from civil lawsuits by injured employees in exchange for no-fault workers' comp benefits. This "exclusive remedy" provision means you typically cannot sue your employer for negligence. Exceptions are rare but can include an employer's intentional wrongdoing or failure to carry mandatory workers' compensation insurance as required by PA law.
Yes, absolutely. This is a common scenario for many injured workers in Pennsylvania. You can receive workers' compensation benefits from your employer's insurer while simultaneously pursuing a third-party personal injury claim against a negligent party (other than your employer or co-worker) who contributed to your injuries. However, it's important to understand subrogation rights: your employer's workers' compensation insurance carrier may have a lien on your third-party recovery to recoup benefits they paid. A knowledgeable PA work injury attorney can help navigate this complex interaction to maximize your net recovery.
In a successful third-party personal injury claim in Pennsylvania, you may be entitled to recover a broader range of damages than what workers' compensation provides. This can include full compensation for past and future medical treatment, all lost wages and diminished future earning capacity, physical pain and suffering, emotional distress, scarring or disfigurement, loss of enjoyment of life, and in cases of particularly egregious conduct by the third party, punitive damages may be sought under Pennsylvania law to punish the wrongdoer and deter future misconduct.
The statute of limitations in Pennsylvania for filing a personal injury lawsuit, which includes third-party work injury claims against negligent parties, is typically two years from the date your injury occurred. It is critical to adhere to this deadline. Failing to file your lawsuit within this two-year timeframe generally means you will permanently lose your right to sue for damages, regardless of the severity of your injury or the clarity of the third party's fault.
While you can technically file a claim on your own, navigating the complexities of Pennsylvania workers' compensation law and, especially, third-party personal injury litigation without an experienced work injury attorney is extremely challenging and often detrimental to your outcome. An attorney specializing in PA work injury cases will investigate thoroughly, identify all liable parties (e.g., in Philadelphia construction accidents or Pittsburgh industrial incidents), gather crucial evidence, consult with necessary experts (medical, engineering, economic), negotiate effectively with sophisticated insurance companies, and represent you powerfully in court if a trial becomes necessary to secure the best possible result for you and your family.
Main Office ( Philadelphia )
1234 Legal Avenue, Suite 500
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Pittsburgh Office
567 Steel Plaza, Suite 200
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
Phone ( 24/7 Helpline )
Main: 1-800-999-9999
Toll-Free: 1-888-888-8888
Email: team@paattorneysource.com
Office Hours
Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: By appointment
During this incredibly difficult time, let our experienced Pennsylvania Work Injury attorneys handle the complexities of your legal case while you focus on healing and your family. We serve clients in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, and across PA.
Our Work Injury accident attorneys are standing by to review your case and explain your legal options. Don't wait - the sooner we can start investigating your accident, the stronger your case will be.