McMenamin & Wing

McMenamin & Wing Fighting for Pennsylvania's injured workers since 1995 With extensive experience, our founding partners, Roger C. McMenamin and Thomas H.

McMenamin & Wing, based in Pennsylvania, focuses only on workers’ compensation law representing injured workers. Wing, bring knowledge and dedication to every case. Recognized for excellence, including Pennsylvania Super Lawyer® awards, we are committed to fighting for the rights and benefits anyone hurt at work deserves. Our testimonials reflect our commitment. Clients describe us as "the best la

wyer hands down," praising our understanding and compassion. Offering free case evaluations and available 24/7, we ensure personalized service and relentless advocacy for your workers' comp claim. Offices in Philadelphia and Willow Grove

08/03/2026

Does your lawyer’s service match their advertising?

It’s easy to promise, “We treat you like family,” “You’ll have direct access to your lawyer,” or “We’re here for you 24/7.” The real question is: What happens after you hire the firm?

If you call your attorney at 3:00 p.m. on a Tuesday and it goes straight to voicemail—and that’s your normal experience—there’s a disconnect between the marketing and reality.

At McMenamin & Wing, we believe great legal representation starts with keeping our promises. That means responsive communication, compassionate service, experienced attorneys, and a team that understands what injured workers are going through. The client experience should reflect the message, not contradict it.

If you’ve been injured at work in Pennsylvania, choose a law firm that values communication just as much as results.

Learn more about your Pennsylvania workers’ compensation rights by following McMenamin & Wing for practical legal tips and educational content.

06/26/2026

In catastrophic Pennsylvania workers’ compensation claims, the biggest value driver is often not wage loss — it is future medical care.

A life care plan can project the long-term cost of what an injured worker may need after a serious injury, including future surgeries, therapy, medications, injections, medical equipment, home modifications, transportation, attendant care, and other support.

In the most serious cases, those future medical costs can run into the millions of dollars.

That matters because when a workers’ compensation case settles, the insurance company is often trying to close out its future medical exposure. The real question becomes: what will this person need for the rest of their life?

In catastrophic injury cases, future medical care can be the difference between a modest settlement and a life-changing settlement.

Before settling a serious Pennsylvania workers’ compensation case, the future cost of care must be fully understood.

06/16/2026

One of the biggest mistakes I see injured workers make is waiting to report a work injury.

It happens all the time: someone gets hurt on a Friday, thinks the pain will go away over the weekend, and decides to “tough it out.” Then on Monday, they report the injury.

Unfortunately, that delay can create major problems.

When an injury isn’t reported right away, the insurance company may start questioning whether it actually happened at work. I’ve seen legitimate Pennsylvania workers’ compensation claims denied because the injury wasn’t reported promptly.

If you’re injured on the job:

✅ Report the injury as soon as possible
✅ Seek medical treatment
✅ Speak with an experienced workers’ compensation attorney about your rights

The sooner you take action, the better protected you’ll be.

Have you ever seen an employer or insurance company question a work injury because it wasn’t reported immediately? Share your experience in the comments.

06/12/2026

One of the biggest misconceptions about being a lawyer is that it’s all about making money.

In my experience, the attorneys who have the greatest impact are the ones who genuinely care about the people they represent.

When you’ve spent countless hours preparing a case, learning every detail, and fighting for a client who’s depending on you, it’s impossible not to become emotionally invested in the outcome.

Some people think lawyers should be completely detached. I disagree.

Caring about your clients isn’t a weakness. It’s often what drives you to work harder, prepare better, and keep fighting when things get difficult.

What do you think—does being emotionally invested make someone a better advocate?

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261 Old York Road, Suite 905
Jenkintown, PA
19046

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