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Biography
Before working as an advocate for the injured worker, Tim served as an Administrative Law Judge at the Utah Labor Commission where he focused on workers' compensation cases. He has also served as a Hearings Examiner ensuring due process for drivers' license suspensions. As such, Tim understands how to navigate the bureaucracy to win the benefits the injured worker deserves and is entitled to by law. Tim also has the empathy necessary to help guide clients through the process, having been an injured worker himself.
Education
- Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School
- J.D. (2014) | Law
- Pi Sigma Alpha, Journal of Public Law, International Law and Management Review, Government and Politics Legal Society, BYU Political Affairs Society, Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies
Professional Experience
- Managing Attorney
- Rose Legal, PLLC
- - Current
- Hearings Examiner
- State of Washington
- -
- Attorney
- Davis & Sanchez PLLC
- -
- Administrative Law Judge-Adjudication Division
- Labor Commission Of Utah
- -
- Legal Intern
- City of Orem
- Legal Intern for Rep. Brian Greene
- State of Utah
- Legal Extern
- Ascione and Associates, LLC
- Office Manager
- Sprint Marketing
- Broker, Realtor
- Prudential Northwest Properties
- -
- Realtor, Property Manager
- Century 21 Tahoe North, Realtors
- -
- Realtor Agent
- Prudential California Realty
- -
- Realtor
- Prudential Utah Real Estate
- -
Awards
Professional Associations
- Utah Association for Justice
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: Member of the Legislative Committee
- Utah State Bar Association  # 15913
- Member
- - Current
- Pi Sigma Alpha - The National Political Science Honor Society
- Member
- - Current
- J. Reuben Clark Law Society
- Member
- - Current
- National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary (NAALJ)
- Former Member
- -
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Utah
- Utah State Bar
- ID Number: 15913
Fees
- Free Consultation
-
Contingent Fees
No fee until we get you a settlement or judgment.
Practice Area
- Workers' Compensation
Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Legal Answers
- Q. I think I injured my shoulder at work but I have no evidence. Is it possible to get workman's comp?
- A: First, tell your employer. You should go to a doctor and explain what happened. If the doctor agrees that the reason your shoulder hurts is because of the work you do, the doctor can put that in your medical report. Then you can bring that to your employer and file a claim for your injury. You should ask your employer if they have a work comp doctor they can send you to if they have one.
- Q. My sister was injured at work. Workman’s Compensation is denying surgery despite the MRI findings of a torn rotator cuf
- A: Sorry to hear she is having trouble. She likely CAN afford an attorney as most workers' compensation attorneys work on a commission basis - no fee until you win. I would suggest looking in the Justia directory for the area of Texas where she is and see if there is an attorney to consult with that can help her with the next steps to fight for her claim. Good luck.
- Q. I got injured at work work back in June 2020. I received a letter recently for a termination on my case.
- A: I'm sorry you are having trouble with your claim. This is a very common way for the workers compensation insurance company to stop paying for your injury. You should consult with an attorney to see if you can dispute the denial of your claim. You may need to have your treating doctor write an opinion to support continued treatment.
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