When you go to work, you likely do not expect to be injured. Unfortunately, you could be hurt anywhere, even on the job. Car service employees have a dangerous job, as they're usually on the road for work. This means that the chances of you getting hurt while working for a car company may be higher than someone working at a typical "white-collar" job. Injuries a Car Service Employee Might Sustain The types of injuries you could receive if involved in an accident on the job is endless, but some potential mishaps include: Broken bones. If you are involved in a car crash, you may break your legs, or fracture ribs. Whiplash and neck injuries. Car crashes often involve pulled and strained muscles in your neck. Cuts, scrapes, and bruises. If your skin is lacerated, you may need to visit the hospital and incur medical bills. Pulled back muscles. If you're living heavy objects into your car, you may pull your back. Why You Should Contact a Workers' Compensation Attorney If you have been involved in a serious car crash, or have sustained another injury while working for a car service, you may be eligible for workers' compensation. In fact, every state has workers' compensation laws, meaning your rights are protected. Workers' compensation claims do have a time limit, so be sure to speak with an attorney as soon as possible to make sure you do not lose your chance at receiving benefits. Common Car Service Companies Here are some of the biggest car service companies in the US: A-1 Limo Air Brook Limousine Bell Trans Boston Coach BostonCoach Carey Chicago Carey New York Chauffeured Services Dave-El Empire International Metro Cars