The average work-life expectancy is 3.5 years in the NFL. If a first-round draft pick, the number of years in the league averages out to about eight years per player. Most of the NFL player benefits do not vest until five years in the league. Of course, there are exceptions to the general rules. Players and their families need guidance as to available NFL benefits.
Players understood the risk of play. Death, paraplegia, broken bones, skull fracture, and other injuries were accepted risks in the NFL. However, when it comes to brain injury, players never consented to the type of harm to which they were exposed, thus the concussion settlement. The NFL didn't acknowledge a problem with retired player brains until the 2000's.
To combat an onslaught of bad press as a result of player suicides and severe neurological conditions, the NFL created a Settlement Agreement for all retired players. The agreement is the most extensive class action in the United States. Our goal is to help retired players and their families, ONLY, collect under the contractual agreement.
A vast majority of claims are denied without an ALS, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, CTE or other enumerated diagnosis.
If a primary claim is dementia based, those claims gather the most attention/scrutiny by the claims administrator.
Why is your case languishing with no end in sight? Call for a free analysis, 317-549-5454.
What does a doctor's qualification have to do with your recovery?
After contacting Dan Chamberlain's office at Cohen & Malad, LLP, expect a return call within 24 hours. Dan may also be reached directly on his cell phone, 317-549-5454. We can be up and running on your case in a matter of hours or days. Your inquiry and representation are strictly confidential.
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