It's well-settled that employees injured after they have arrived at work, even if they are still in the parking lot, are entitled to workers' compensation benefits. A teacher who was beaten and robbed on the steps of a Newark, N.J. school says the same principle should apply to pensions. Arguing pro se at the New Jersey State Supreme Court, the teacher says she was wrongfully denied retirement benefits after the 1991 attack, which forced her to quit her job.
March 22, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
It’s well-settled that employees injured after they have arrived at work, even if they are still in the parking lot, are entitled to workers’ compensation benefits, and a teacher who was beaten and robbed on the steps of a Newark, N.J., school says the same principle should apply to pensions.
Arguing pro se at the state Supreme Court last Monday, Helen Casper, 62, says she was wrongfully denied retirement benefits after the 1991 attack, which forced her to quit her job.
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