How to find a workers compensation lawyer in North Carolina
Workers comp lawyers in North Carolina typically work on contingency, charging 33% of recovery (capped at 25% by statute). The statute of limitations is 2 years (NC Gen. Stat. § 97-90(c)). Free initial consultations are standard.
State bar referral service
North Carolina State Bar
Specialty: Board Certified Specialist in Workers' Compensation Law
Fees & benefits
Typical contingency: 33%
Statutory fee cap: 25% (NC Gen. Stat. § 97-90(c))
Free consultations: Typical
Max weekly benefit: $1,273
TTD weeks: 500
Settlement guides by injury type
Each guide covers settlement weeks, statute citation, and high-risk class codes for North Carolina.
Back
North Carolina
ViewNeck
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ViewShoulder
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ViewKnee
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ViewHand
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ViewArm
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ViewLeg
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ViewFoot
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ViewEye
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ViewHearing loss
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ViewThumb
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ViewFinger
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ViewDeath (fatal injury)
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ViewFAQs about workers comp lawyers in North Carolina
How much does a workers comp lawyer cost in North Carolina?
North Carolina workers comp lawyers typically charge 33% of recovery on contingency, capped at 25% by statute (NC Gen. Stat. § 97-90(c)). Initial consultations are typically free.
What is the deadline to file a workers comp claim in North Carolina?
The statute of limitations to file a workers comp claim in North Carolina is 2 years from the date of injury. Notice to the employer is typically required within 30 days.
What is the maximum weekly benefit in North Carolina?
Up to $1,273/week, with a TTD maximum of 500 weeks.
What if my employer didn't carry workers comp in North Carolina?
Fines up to $5,000, stop-work orders, potential criminal charges, and personal liability for benefits.