You do everything you can to keep your employees safe on the job. Still, an accident can happen when you least expect it. Just one injury can sideline an employee for months, leading to serious financial hardship. And since fault does not matter when it comes to workplace injuries, you may be responsible for an employee injured on the job.
Workers compensation insurance covers workers injured on the job, whether they’re hurt on the workplace premises or elsewhere, or in auto accidents while on business. It also covers work-related illnesses. It also pays a death benefit to heirs of an employee who dies from a job-related injury or illness.
Scurich Insurance Solutions have excellent workers compensation programs for specialty risks that require this endorsement. Our team of workers compensation specialists can assist you in determining what program is best suited for your business.
Tony Scurich is one of the Principal/broker, who was born in Watsonville. Since 1981, he has been into this business. He joined Scurich Insurance in 1983. Tony is passionate activist. He holds designations as a board member of St.Francis High School, Pajaro Valley Historical Association, YMCA, Boy Scouts of America. He is also a member for youth basketball coach in YMCA and he chaired the Pajaro Valley Chamber of commerce. He obtained his graduation from Watsonville High school in 1977 and in Santa Clara University in 1981. His hobbies are biking, cooking /BBQing, reading biographies. Tony has been gifted with three children in his married life.
Scurich Insurance Solutions acts with well experts like Tony, who cares for the customer as a friend and as a one among your family we are here to guide you at situations.
Scurich Insurance
320 East Lake Avenue, PO Box 1170
Watsonville, CA 95077-1170
Office: 1-831-722-3541
Toll Free: 1-800-320-3666
eMail: [email protected]
“In 2009, I started looking for insurance for my company, MKM farms. Scurich Insurance contacted me and I had to take it as a sign for perfect timing. Not only did I save money when I switched but I quickly learned that Scurich Insurance provides great customer service which really adds to the overall appeal of the business. Working directly with the owners is an awesome amenity as well, it just adds to the comfort of knowing things will get done.” – Doug Iwamoto, Owner, MKM Farms, Inc.
Here at Scurich Insurance we take pride that our customer relationships mean they can depend on us for expert advice and top notch customer service. Contact us today or check out our Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube sites to get more information.
Bryan Stow, the Live Oak father and Giants fan who was severely beaten outside Dodger Stadium on March 31, has spoken his first words since the attack, according to his family.
When a relative held up photographs of his children Wednesday, Stow said, “I would like to see them.” He also told his sisters that he loved them.
Stow, 42, was attacked outside Dodger Stadium on March 31 after the Opening Day game between the Dodgers and Giants. His head hit the ground, and he suffered a severe skull fracture. He’s been hospitalized at San Francisco General since May, after a life-saving procedure in which part of his skull was removed to relieve pressure from his swollen brain. About a week ago, doctors put a shunt in Stow to help divert excess fluid from his brain.
Hospital employees told the family Wednesday that Stow had his speaking valve on his tracheostomy tube and was able to say his first and last name when prompted by a speech therapist. The therapist also asked Stow his daughter’s name, and he was able to say both her nickname, Tabby, and her full name, Tabitha.
He also was able to tell the therapist his son’s name and his own birthday.
“We are encouraged by Bryan Stow’s continued neurological improvement and can report that he is beginning to talk again,” Dr. Geoff Manley, chief of neurosurgery at San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center, said in a release issued Thursday. “However, he remains seriously injured
A fire in the hills above Corralitos destroyed several vehicles and spread into the surrounding brush Friday afternoon, but was quickly contained, CalFire reported.
The fire was reported just after 1 p.m. near 1936 Eureka Canyon Road. The area was described as both a field and a parking, about 100 square feet and was surrounded by a road. It’s about six miles up the hill from the Corralitos fire station.
Ground crews, helicopters and an air tanker were called in but the firefighters on the ground were able to handle the fire, according to emergency radio traffic.
A CalFire official said three or four vehicles were consumed in the blaze. CalFire crews extinguished the fire within 30 minutes, the CalFire official said.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
The area where the small fire sparked has been ravaged by wildfire in recent years, motivating residents to be vigilant about possible fires and proactive about preventative measures, such as creating defensible space around their homes. “Thank you” signs dedicated to firefighters are a permanent fixture in the rural, farming area.