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exempting workers comp claim using California 703.140 system

Posted: Tue Nov 30, 2010 11:49 pm
by Yahoo Bot

Listmates,
I understand that worker's compensation is fully exempt under CCP section

The post was migrated from Yahoo.

exempting workers comp claim using California 703.140 system

Posted: Sun Nov 21, 2010 4:08 pm
by Yahoo Bot

I misread (11)(E). It is limited by the following language: "to the
extent reasonably necessary for the support of the debtor and any
dependent of the debtor."
On 11/21/10, Alik Segal wrote:
> What is the correct exemption for a workers comp claim in the
> California 703.140 system?
>
> A workers comp atty told me that a wc claim is made up of
> 1. Loss of Future Earning Capacity; and
> 2. Value of Future Care;
> -- both of which depend on the level of permanent disability.
>
> Subsection (b)(10)(C) provides:
>
> (b)(10) The debtor's right to receive any of the following:
> (C) A disability, illness, or unemployment benefit.
>
> This seems to fit and imply that the exemption is unlimited.
>
> Subsections (b)(11)(D) and (E) also seem to fit. They provide
>
> (D) A payment, not to exceed seventeen thousand four hundred
> twenty-five dollars ($17,425), on account of personal bodily injury,
> not including pain and suffering or compensation for actual pecuniary
> loss, of the debtor or an individual of whom the debtor is a
> dependent.
>
> I am having trouble understanding the limitation "not to exceed
> seventeen thousand four hundred twenty-five dollars ($17,425)" in
> (b)(11)(D). What is it qualifying? If it is not qualifying "pain and
> suffering or compensation for actual pecuniary loss," what else is
> left? What other components of personal injuries exist?
>
> In any case, it would seem to me that "actual pecuniary loss" could
> refer both to value of future care and loss of future earning
> capacity. Am I reading this correctly?
>
> (E) A payment in compensation of loss of future earnings of the debtor
> or an individual of whom the debtor is or was a dependent, to the
> extent reasonably necessary for the support of the debtor and any
> dependent of the debtor.
>
> Loss of future earnings is an element of a workers comp claim and the
> subject of (b)(11)(E). The exemption provided by that subsection also
> appears to be unlimited.
>
> I really appreciate your input.
>
>
> --
> Alik Segal
> Alik.Segal@gmail.com
> 310-362-6157
> Cal. CD, Los Angeles
>
Alik Segal
Alik.Segal@gmail.com
310-362-6157
Cal. CD, Los Angeles

The post was migrated from Yahoo.

exempting workers comp claim using California 703.140 system

Posted: Sun Nov 21, 2010 3:38 pm
by Yahoo Bot

What is the correct exemption for a workers comp claim in the
California 703.140 system?
A workers comp atty told me that a wc claim is made up of
1. Loss of Future Earning Capacity; and
2. Value of Future Care;
Subsection (b)(10)(C) provides:
(b)(10) The debtor's right to receive any of the following:
(C) A disability, illness, or unemployment benefit.
This seems to fit and imply that the exemption is unlimited.
Subsections (b)(11)(D) and (E) also seem to fit. They provide
(D) A payment, not to exceed seventeen thousand four hundred
twenty-five dollars ($17,425), on account of personal bodily injury,
not including pain and suffering or compensation for actual pecuniary
loss, of the debtor or an individual of whom the debtor is a
dependent.
I am having trouble understanding the limitation "not to exceed
seventeen thousand four hundred twenty-five dollars ($17,425)" in
(b)(11)(D). What is it qualifying? If it is not qualifying "pain and
suffering or compensation for actual pecuniary loss," what else is
left? What other components of personal injuries exist?
In any case, it would seem to me that "actual pecuniary loss" could
refer both to value of future care and loss of future earning
capacity. Am I reading this correctly?
(E) A payment in compensation of loss of future earnings of the debtor
or an individual of whom the debtor is or was a dependent, to the
extent reasonably necessary for the support of the debtor and any
dependent of the debtor.
Loss of future earnings is an element of a workers comp claim and the
subject of (b)(11)(E). The exemption provided by that subsection also
appears to be unlimited.
I really appreciate your input.
Alik Segal
Alik.Segal@gmail.com
310-362-6157
Cal. CD, Los Angeles

The post was migrated from Yahoo.