Advocating For Federal
Employees Nationwide
Nationwide representation

Here at the Kincaid Law Firm, we represent federal employees throughout the United States who are injured at work, or who have a non-work-related medical condition that prevents them from continuing their federal employment. We have extensive experience in assisting clients with OWCP workers’ compensation and OPM disability retirement claims.

Our team is dedicated to fighting for your rights and ensuring you receive the benefits and compensation you deserve. We combine our skills with a personalized approach, guiding you through the complex legal process with compassion and tenacity.

Federal Practice Areas

If you have a work injury or need to pursue disability retirement, read more about how an experienced attorney with our law firm can help you with your OWCP workers’ compensation or OPM disability retirement claim.

Latest Blog Posts

June 3
Disability Retirement: What You Need to Know About Eligibility
Qualifying for Disability Retirement A Federal Employee’s Introduction to the Basic Eligibility Requirements Facing a medical condition that impairs...
Disability Retirement: What You Need to Know About Eligibility Read More
May 31
OWCP Stopped Your Compensation Benefits? Take These Steps Now.
There are a number of reasons why OWCP may terminate your monthly wage loss compensation benefits. For federal workers who rely on Office...
OWCP Stopped Your Compensation Benefits? Take These Steps Now. Read More
May 25
You’re a Federal employee injured at work. What now?
Take these three steps to file and open your OWCP Federal Workers’ Compensation Claim. If you are a civilian federal employee who is...
You’re a Federal employee injured at work. What now? Read More

Contact the Firm

If you are looking for assistance on your OWCP or OPM case, fill out our contact form or give our office a call to speak with an experienced attorney.

Local: 206.486.7157
Toll Free: 866.447.6956

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.