A reference for Maryland workers' comp intake: the agency, the timing rules and what to ask, each tied to an official source. For other states, browse workers' comp leads by state.
Maryland's agency and claim process
Maryland's system is run by the Workers' Compensation Commission. Under Lab. & Empl. 9-709, the injured employee files a claim application form with the Commission.
Maryland timing rules for intake
Notice to the employer
Under Lab. & Empl. 9-704, oral or written notice must be given to the employer within 10 days after the accidental personal injury, or within 30 days after a death. Unless the Commission excuses it, failure to give notice bars a claim.
Filing with the Commission
Under Lab. & Empl. 9-709, the employee files a claim application form with the Commission within 60 days after the injury. The Commission can excuse a late filing if the employer or insurer wasn't prejudiced or for another sufficient reason, but a claim not filed within two years after the injury is completely barred.
Rules change; the Maryland Workers' Compensation Commission has the current versions.
Questions for Maryland callers
- When did the injury happen, and did you tell your employer within 10 days?
- Has a claim application form been filed with the Workers' Compensation Commission? When?
- Is it close to two years since the injury?
How our Maryland leads work
Pick Maryland and any other states where you're licensed; we screen every injured worker against your filters and send the lead to your firm alone. Unqualified leads are replaced. The service is on workers' comp leads for attorneys, and exclusive vs shared leads explains the difference.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a Maryland worker have to report an injury?
Lab. & Empl. 9-704 requires oral or written notice to the employer within 10 days after the injury, or 30 days after a death. Confirm current rules with the Maryland Workers' Compensation Commission.
How long does a Maryland worker have to file a claim?
Lab. & Empl. 9-709 asks for the claim application form within 60 days after the injury. The Commission can excuse a late filing, but a claim not filed within two years is completely barred. Confirm current rules with the Commission.
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