
"If I ever have a friend or co-worker who is injured on the job I would certainly recommend they contact Oxner Thomas + Permar to receive the best service they would ever experience. In my opinion OTP is the #1 law firm in North Carolina."
"I was trying to do it by myself for about 7 months before I finally realized that my employeer was taking advantage of me."
"I will always be grateful to Thomas Clare and OTP law and I highly recommend them to anyone who has an injury and needs an attorney."
"Eric Richardson and Shelby Kernodle were wonderful to me!
"
"This was my first time ever needing help from a lawyer. I can see why you were highly recommended to me."
"You are a 10!"
"My family and I really appreciate all you have done for us."
"Great negotiators!"
"I found Oxner Thomas + Permar just by doing a Google search. I learned so much in your free book, and I was so glad that you could represent me in my case."
"One word describes you: professional!"
Q: If I am entitled to Social Security disability benefits and I settle my workers’ compensation claim so that I stop receiving weekly workers’ compensation benefits, do I need to report this change to the Social Security Administration?
A: Yes, if you were receiving both Social Security disability benefits and Workers’ Compensation benefits, you were probably only receiving a small portion of Social Security disability benefits. If you settle your Workers’ Compensation claim so that you stop receiving weekly benefits, then you can begin to earn a higher Social Security disability benefit by contacting the Social Security Administration. In North Carolina, the Social Security Administration will need to see the Industrial Commission Order approving your settlement and proof of the amount of workers’ compensation benefit you received. You need to take all of your Workers’ Compensation settlement papers to the Social Security Administration office.

Our book
"10 Ways to Wreck Your
Workers Compensation Claim"
Our controversial report
"10 Things Your Insurance Adjuster Wont Tell You"
"Deny & Buy" - Confessions of Former Insurance Defense Attorneys
Download a copy of each book in the Library section or click on a title above, and we'll mail it to you.
OTP - Greensboro
1155 Revolution Mill Drive,
Studio 4
Greensboro, NC 27405
Phone: 336-274-4494
Fax: 336-271-6769
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Winston-Salem
110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 420
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Phone: 336-274-4494
Fax: 336-631-5225
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Burlington
409 Alamance Road, Suite C
Burlington, NC 27215
Phone: 336-226-5925
Fax: 336-226-4492
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Asheboro
904 South Cox Street
Asheboro, NC 27203
Phone: 336-633-4496
Fax: 336-633-3394
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Raleigh
3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 350
Raleigh, NC 27612
Phone: 919-573-5241
Fax: 919-785-2239
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Fayetteville
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 200-11
Fayetteville, NC 28314
Phone: 910-764-3363
Fax: 910-764-3364
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Charlotte
550 S. Caldwell Street, Suite 1800,
Charlotte, NC 28202
Phone: 704-547-1617
Fax: 704-919-3439
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Hickory
101 Government Avenue SW
Hickory, NC 28601
Phone: 828-322-1271
Fax: 828-322-1643
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
OTP - Wilmington
1213 Culbreth Drive,
Wilmington, NC 28405
Phone: 910-509-7274
Toll Free: 1-866-OTP-Law1
I have a terminal illness and was told that I can get Social Security benefits. Is this correct?
Will I get more money if my disability gets worse? Should I reapply at that time?