Sandra
Dallas,#2Author of original report
Tue, July 04, 2006
He would not do anything against the post master even if it means doing his job.They are useless in my husband's post office. So his union fees are worthless as well I guess. We believe that the post master is also behind this some how since him and my husband has a huge argument when he got hurt and wanted time off.
Steve
Cary,#3Consumer Comment
Sat, July 01, 2006
is similar to a Union Steward (maybe even the same, with a different name). Have you tried contacting the union at all?
Sandra
Dallas,#4Author of original report
Fri, June 30, 2006
What is "Ombudsmen"?
Sandra
Dallas,#5Author of original report
Fri, June 30, 2006
This is another example of how clueless we are about this and how no one ones to help us. I know that this is workers comp issue but why are the denials being sent by US DEPT OF LABOR? We did file a claim and it has gotten denied by US Dept of Labor 2x.
Jim
Flagstaff,#6Consumer Suggestion
Fri, June 30, 2006
Govt workers don't have workman's comp because it's the US Govt - it's a whole different ballgame and one most lawyers don't even want to wage in at. However, if memory serves me right, you have only 180 days to file an appeal to your application - it's been awhile since I've fooled with this issue and the time frame may have been made shorter. My apologies if I'm incorrect. However, there are Ombudsmen who are supposed to help you and you can file a complaint with the Inspector General's office - at least they would get you started in the right direction.
Steve
Bradenton,#7Consumer Suggestion
Fri, June 30, 2006
Sandra, An injury at work is a workman's comp issue. How is the US DEPT OF LABOR involved? Has a workman's comp claim been opened? If not, why? If so, why is he not getting paid? FYI..The US DEPT of Labor is in Washington DC.