| |
| |
|
| |
A series of articles emphasizing practical
knowledge you can't find in practice guides
and interviews with experts who share
their techniques for effective and efficient
case management
|
 |
Articles emphasizing practical knowledge you can't find in
practice guides
|
|
Profiles of people who changed workers’ compensation law.
|
|
|
|
|
|
• Warren Schneider
• Marjory Harris
|
|
|
|
|
 |
< Continued from page 3
HARRIS: You always fought for the rights of
injured workers, and in 1990, you received the
Eugene Marias Lifetime Achievement Award, in honor of your commitment to
attaining justice
for California's workers. Are you still involved with CAAA?
GLOW: Yes. I am active on the list serve for applicants’
attorneys. I feel that my forty years of
experience in the field enables me to make an occasional contribution to the
discussion. I enjoy
keeping up with the law and practice, even though I retired from active
practice ten years ago.
HARRIS: How else do you spend your time?
GLOW: I play tennis, work on my computer, read, and do
volunteer work as a driver for
Jewish Family Services. I take elderly people on errands, doctors’ visits. I
also do this for a
Riverside County seniors program. I also mentor in a literacy program.
HARRIS: Looking back on your many years in workers’
compensation, in the roles of
advocate, commissioner, and trial judge, what do you see as the applicant’s
attorney’s role
in the system?
GLOW: The attorney is essential to protect the injured worker.
Without an attorney, the
injured worker is at the mercy of unfeeling and uncaring claims personnel. I
hope you’ll keep
fighting and keep your heads held up proudly.
|
|
