Forced out of work due to a Crush Injury?
Crush Injury TPD Claims are a way for you to gain financial help while dealing with your long term injury. We are able to put forward a claim for you to access the TPD (Total and Permanent Disability) money from your Super Fund, which you may not have known existed! This money was paid for, into your Superannuation while you worked, to help you if you are permanently injured and unable to return to work.
Don’t miss out on the financial help you have earned.
Australians with Crush Injuries are usually eligible for TPD Claims
Claiming TPD is an easy process with Super Claims Assist. In just four steps, we can start your claim. The best part is, we can help you wherever you are in Australia! Our team is on standby to schedule a quick phone chat with you as soon as possible, so we can help you with your Crush Injury TPD claims process.
We understand the pain each day which comes from a permanent disability caused by Crush Injuries, making you unable to go to work. Don’t miss out of your claim, get in touch with us today:
Super Claims Assist can check if you have TPD insurance with a No Win – No Fee guarantee.
Crush Injury TPD Claim Process
Having a crush injury may qualify you to receive a lump sum TPD payment. Here’s an overview of the process to claim the insurance from your super policy.
1. Check my super
Start your free superannuation insurance check. Book your free chat with out friendly new client support team. The team will document how your autoimmune disease has impacted your ability to work. They will help you gather everything needed to kick off your free investigation into any unclaimed super insurance such as TPD and income protection.
2. Investigate my super
Superannuation insurance claims involve checking into your specific super fund policy for your maximum entitlement. After your initial call you will be introduced to one of Australia’s top TPD lawyers. Your TPD lawyer will go through all of the steps with you to confirm the exact amount of unclaimed super insurance benefits in your super account. They review your super policy for the details of your total and permanent disablement insurance. This is done on a no win no fee basis.
3. Claim my super
Claiming superannuation can begin once your insurance is confirmed. Your TPD lawyer begins the process to win your super insurance claim. This includes the work history review, medical specialist documentation and review of waiting periods. After winning your autoimmune TPD super claim, your maximum superannuation insurance payout goes into your bank.
Super insurance claims are tough to win on your own
The insurance companies often make it tough to claim and many claims are rejected in Australia. We understand their games and will help you to get your full insurance lump sum payout.
With the right help, you may be eligible for a TPD insurance lump sum or Disability Support Pension through Centrelink. It’s possible to qualify for both!
We have a nationwide panel of medical specialists who can document your crush injury, symptoms and other conditions along with their severity.
With the right medical evidence and support, you can successfully claim your insurance money.
We know all the steps to make the process as quick and simple as possible.
All of the required details can be collected on the phone. You don’t have to make a special trip to find out if you have a claim.
Don’t miss out on money that you are entitled to!
Book your free phone chat to discuss what help is available after your crush injury
TPD Claims are not just for crush injuries
Are you suffering from a condition other than Crush Injuries?
View our list of other health conditions
It is also great to know that unlike Centrelink claims, you do not need a specific condition to win a tpd claim. All successful claims just need evidence that your condition(s) impact your ability to have a job long-term.
More about Crush Injuries in Australia
Crush Injuries in Australia
Learn about crush injuries in Australia
Types of Crush Injury Claims
Learn about the types of claims Australians with crush injuries can pursue