Richard Miller
Injured Workers Law Group
Cumberland, Rhode Island · 12 Years Experience
About Richard Miller
After suffering a workplace injury as a young adult, Richard Miller decided to become the advocate he wished he had. Now with 12 years of practice behind his, he operates out of Cumberland helping workers across Rhode Island fight for the full benefits they deserve — often against employers and insurers with teams of attorneys on their side.
Practice Areas
- Workers Compensation
- Construction Accidents
- Product Liability
Frequently Asked Questions
Richard Miller works on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless you win. If your case is successful, the attorney's fee is a percentage of your settlement or award — typically 15–25% in Rhode Island. There are no upfront costs and no fees if you don't recover.
Richard Miller handles all types of workers' compensation cases in Rhode Island, including Construction Injuries, Denied Claims, Workplace Accidents, denied claims, permanent disability ratings, and workers' comp appeals.
In Rhode Island, you generally must report your injury to your employer within 30 days and file a formal claim within 1–2 years of the injury date. These deadlines are strict — missing them can cost you your benefits. Contact Richard immediately after any workplace injury.
Yes — claim denials are one of Richard Miller's specialties. Insurance companies routinely deny valid claims hoping workers won't fight back. With 12 years of experience in Rhode Island workers' comp law, Richard knows exactly how to appeal denials and fight for the benefits you're entitled to.
Richard Miller primarily serves clients in Cumberland and the surrounding Rhode Island area, but handles cases throughout the state. If you're in Rhode Island and were injured at work, contact Richard's office for a free consultation regardless of your location.
Education & Credentials
- J.D. Loyola University School of Law
- Bar Rhode Island State Bar, admitted 2014
- Mbr Rhode Island Workers' Compensation Bar Association