Construction Accident Lawyer Pennsylvania
Seriously hurt on a Pennsylvania construction site? Attorney Michael Cardamone — a Certified Workers' Compensation Specialist and 10-consecutive-year Super Lawyer — represents injured construction workers statewide, pursuing both the workers' compensation and third-party recovery you are owed.
Pennsylvania Construction Accidents We Handle
Construction consistently ranks among the most dangerous industries in the country. We represent workers hurt by:
Injured PA Construction Workers May Have TWO Claims
Because construction sites involve general contractors, subcontractors, and equipment makers beyond your own employer, you may be able to pursue two separate recoveries at once.
1. Workers' Compensation
Medical treatment and about two-thirds of lost wages, no matter who was at fault.
Handled directly by a Certified Workers' Comp Specialist
2. Third-Party Claim
Against an at-fault contractor, subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, or property owner — for pain, suffering, and full damages.
Coordinated with heavyweight Personal Injury colleagues
Construction Accident Lawyers by City
We represent injured construction workers across Pennsylvania. Choose your city for local job-site and coverage details:
Why Injured PA Construction Workers Choose Us
Pennsylvania Construction Accident FAQs
Who pays for my medical bills after a Pennsylvania construction accident?
If you were hurt on the job, Pennsylvania workers' compensation covers your reasonable and necessary medical treatment and about two-thirds of your lost wages — regardless of who was at fault. Michael Cardamone handles the workers' comp claim directly as a Certified Workers' Compensation Specialist.
Can I sue for a construction accident if I'm already getting workers' comp?
Often yes. Workers' compensation generally bars suing your own employer, but you can pursue a separate third-party claim against a general contractor, subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, or property owner whose negligence caused your injury — recovering pain, suffering, and full wage loss on top of comp.
What if my employer says I was a subcontractor or 1099 worker?
Do not assume you are not covered. The label your employer uses does not decide the question — Pennsylvania looks at the real working relationship, and misclassification is common and challengeable. Even if comp is disputed, a third-party claim against an at-fault party may still exist.
How much does a Pennsylvania construction accident lawyer cost?
Nothing upfront. We work on contingency — there is no fee unless we win — and every consultation is free and available 24/7.
Hurt on a Pennsylvania Construction Site?
Free consultation. No fee unless we win. Available 24/7.