Steveshorr's Message Board

9 | From: [109]

You may include your website information on your bio page but not inside answers. Continuing to do so could result in your account being suspended. Please review the documentation located in our Help Center for further information. Thank you.

 -- Anandvijayakumar
    WikiAnswers Supervisor

8 | From: [28]

hi,

thanks for droppin in the query...

i was referring to the AmPmInsure Community (you can google it) Lori has joined the community and she is a mod now...

Sam

7 | From: [147]

That particular piece of information isn't on my web site. It is a matter of law with life insurance. I will look up a direct link. Thanks for the suggestion.

6 | From: [28]

Hi,

Just wanted to know if you would be interested in joining an Insurance Community.

Eagerly awaiting your reply.

Sam

5 | From: [1007]

Steve,

Thank you for setting a great example on how to use links to your own web site to answer questions, rather than spamming the site.

May I suggest, though, that you place all links in the Related Links section of a question, and refer to that in the answer? Putting the URL in the answer text doesn't make it clickable.

You can make links in a discussion clickable, though, by surrounding them with brackets and adding some descriptive text. For example, clicking here should take you to your site. (I did that by typing <nowiki>"clicking here"</nowiki>.

4 | From: [23]

Steve, I hope you can give me some guidance. My situation is a unique one. I am a career fireman in a local city and a volunteer fireman in my home community. I was recently injured while volunteering. The brief version of this injury is that while involved in an interior attack at a warehouse fire, I wood pallet of material fell on me and trapped me in place. After being rescued by my brother firemen, I was rushed to the emergency room where I was informed of a cervical injury as well as a concussion. I have now been out of work for a week and according to the doctors, I may not be able to return for some time. In the meantime, I am using up all of my accumulated sick time at work, sick time that we all know we can sell back at time of retirement. In addition, I am not able to work overtime which I depend on to help me with my monthly financial obligations. My question is this, am I eligable for workmans comp from the boro in which I volunteer? It has been explained to me that while operating with the fire dept., I am covered as a boro employee. I am getting the runaround from everyone in reference to compensation. Why should I stand to lose my earned sick time at work plus lost overtime wages and not be compensated in some form by the boro? Or are they just not giving me due comp? I thank you for any help you are able to provide...

3 | From: [2731]

Steve,

I like the answers and the links to your content rich web site. Too bad the others that always want to post links to their websites don't have the depth of information in them. It is a real public service!

Mark

2 | From: [460]

I would say that alcoholism is covered, as long as you didn't have it when you filled out the application. Check my website www.SteveShorr.com then go the the page on pre-existing conditions and the page on wrong or incomplete information on the application.

I don't understand your question about if you have a relapse, that they won't believe it's alcoholism. The question is not really YOUR fears, but what does your MD think and what could you get a court to believe if it came to that. For more info see www.SteveShorr.com/disability.htm

1 | From:

I have a policy for professional disability. Is alcoholism covered if it is not specifically excluded? Also, I am fearful of relapse if I return to that profession. If I relapse I fear they wont believe I still have alcoholic problems. Would that be the case?