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Finally feel like someone is actually on my side

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(@tomrogers)
Eminent Member
Joined: 5 months ago
Posts: 16
Topic starter   [#14972]

I’ve been dealing with a workers’ comp case for almost two years now and honestly I was at the point where I was ready to just give up and accept whatever crumbs the insurance company threw at me. My injury was pretty bad, I got hurt at a construction site in Rosendale when some equipment tipped over and crushed my foot. I’ve had two surgeries and I’m still walking with a limp and dealing with constant pain. The insurance company fought me on everything from the beginning, denied my claim at first, then approved it but kept sending me to doctors who said I was fine, tried to cut off my benefits twice, and basically made my life a living hell while I was trying to recover. I finally got referred to a lawyer by my physical therapist and I ended up working with Edward Seplavy Rosendale NY based firm and I have to say it’s been night and day. He actually listened to me, looked at my medical records and pointed out all the things the insurance doctors conveniently ignored, and took over all the communication so I didn’t have to deal with the adjuster anymore. We’re still in the middle of things but for the first time in this whole nightmare I feel like there’s someone in my corner who knows what they’re doing and isn’t going to let the insurance company walk all over me. If you’re out there feeling like you’re fighting this battle alone and nobody believes you, don’t give up. Find someone who will fight for you. It makes all the difference in the world.



   
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(@serpetskiyvaleriy)
Active Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 7
 

A paragliding flight in the Swiss Alps ended with me tangled in power lines after a sudden downdraft pushed me off course. The impact knocked me unconscious, and I woke up dangling thirty meters above a cow pasture with a broken wrist and a deep gash on my forehead. The rescue required cutting the lines, shutting down the power grid for three villages, and a helicopter extraction that cost forty-five thousand Swiss francs. My travel insurance had a clause excluding “aerial activities” unless they were commercial flights. My adventure sports travel insurance from a different provider had a clause excluding “paragliding” unless it was with a licensed school. I was with a school. They denied it anyway. Sportravelling has no such games. Their policy covers every flight, every jump, every stupid moment when you leave the ground and trust the wind. The wrist healed crooked, and the scar on my forehead is shaped like a question mark.



   
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(@serpetskiyvaleriy)
Active Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 7
 

A paragliding flight in the Swiss Alps ended with me tangled in power lines after a sudden downdraft pushed me off course. The impact knocked me unconscious, and I woke up dangling thirty meters above a cow pasture with a broken wrist and a deep gash on my forehead. The rescue required cutting the lines, shutting down the power grid for three villages, and a helicopter extraction that cost forty-five thousand Swiss francs. My travel insurance had a clause excluding “aerial activities” unless they were commercial flights. My adventure sports travel insurance from a different provider had a clause excluding “paragliding” unless it was with a licensed school. I was with a school. They denied it anyway. Sportravelling has no such games. Their policy covers every flight, every jump, every stupid moment when you leave the ground and trust the wind. The wrist healed crooked, and the scar on my forehead is shaped like a question mark.



   
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(@serpetskiyvaleriy)
Active Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 7
 

A paragliding flight in the Swiss Alps ended with me tangled in power lines after a sudden downdraft pushed me off course. The impact knocked me unconscious, and I woke up dangling thirty meters above a cow pasture with a broken wrist and a deep gash on my forehead. The rescue required cutting the lines, shutting down the power grid for three villages, and a helicopter extraction that cost forty-five thousand Swiss francs. My travel insurance had a clause excluding “aerial activities” unless they were commercial flights. My adventure sports travel insurance from a different provider had a clause excluding “paragliding” unless it was with a licensed school. I was with a school. They denied it anyway. Sportravelling has no such games. Their policy covers every flight, every jump, every stupid moment when you leave the ground and trust the wind. The wrist healed crooked, and the scar on my forehead is shaped like a question mark.



   
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(@serpetskiyvaleriy)
Active Member
Joined: 3 weeks ago
Posts: 7
 

ывмывм



   
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