The Illinois IWCC Petition to Reinstate is the official motion an injured worker (or the employer) files with the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission to revive a workers’ compensation case that has been dismissed, most often dismissed for want of prosecution (DWP) after a missed status call or 60 days of inactivity. Filing it correctly under Section 19(b-1) of the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Act and Commission Rule 9020.70 restores your claim to the active docket so an arbitrator can hear it again.
Miss the strict 60-day reinstatement window and your dismissal becomes final, your benefits stop, and the three-year statute of limitations under 820 ILCS 305/6(d) may bar you forever. The IWCC reports thousands of dismissals every year on its annual report dashboard, and roughly 1 in 5 dismissed cases is never reinstated because the petition is filed too late or filled out wrong.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📝 How to complete every field on the Petition to Reinstate, line by line, with sample entries
- ⏰ The exact 60-day deadline, where it starts, and the consequences of missing it
- 📂 Which documents, affidavits, and proofs of service you must attach before filing
- 💻 How to file through CompFile, by mail, or in person at a status call
- ⚖️ Three real-world filled-out examples covering the most common dismissal scenarios
The current form is the IWCC Petition to Reinstate, revision date 08/2023, available on the official IWCC forms page. Always confirm you are using the most recent revision before filing.
What the Petition to Reinstate Is and Who Must File It
The Petition to Reinstate is a one-page motion that asks the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission to vacate a dismissal order and put your workers’ compensation claim back on the active arbitration docket. The Commission uses it under the authority of Section 19(f) of the Act and 50 Ill. Adm. Code 9020.70, which together govern dismissals and reinstatements.
Anyone with a dismissed Illinois workers’ comp case can file this petition. That includes the injured worker (the petitioner), the employer or insurance carrier (the respondent), or an attorney appearing on either side. Most petitions are filed by claimants because dismissals usually hurt the worker, not the company.
The most common trigger is a dismissal for want of prosecution, often called a DWP. An arbitrator enters a DWP when the petitioner misses a status call, fails to respond to a notice, or lets the case sit without action for 60 days. Other triggers include voluntary dismissal by the claimant and dismissal after a rejected settlement contract.
The form is jurisdictionally Illinois-only, but it can interact with federal programs. If you receive Social Security Disability Insurance, a dismissed and lost workers’ comp claim can change your SSDI offset, and if Medicare has paid medical bills tied to the injury, a final dismissal may trigger conditional payment recovery by CMS. These cross-program consequences are why even small cases deserve a careful reinstatement filing.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Filing the Petition to Reinstate is fast once you have the right paperwork. Filing without it is the single biggest reason petitions get denied. Gather everything below before you open the form.
- The original Application for Adjustment of Claim with your assigned IWCC case number (format: 24 WC 012345); without it, the Commission cannot match your petition to the dismissed file.
- The dismissal order issued by the arbitrator, showing the exact dismissal date; this date starts your 60-day clock and must appear on the petition.
- The notice of status call or notice of motion that preceded the dismissal; it explains why the case was dismissed and helps you draft your reason for reinstatement.
- A written reason or affidavit explaining why the case was not prosecuted (illness, missed mail, attorney withdrawal, change of address); vague reasons like “I forgot” get denied.
- Your current mailing address, phone, and email, because the Commission mails the reinstatement order to the address on file, and outdated contact info is how most cases die in the first place.
- The opposing party’s name, address, and attorney of record for the proof of service; missing service voids the petition under Rule 9020.20.
- A CompFile account if you are e-filing, registered at the CompFile portal; registration takes 24–48 hours, so do not wait until day 59 of your 60-day window.
- Supporting medical records or settlement documents if your reason for reinstatement depends on them (for example, a hospitalization that caused the missed call); these strengthen the motion but are not strictly required.
- A Notice of Motion setting the petition for hearing at the next status call; without it, the petition sits unheard.
- Your attorney’s IWCC bar number if represented, or a clear pro se designation if not.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official Petition to Reinstate is hosted on the IWCC Forms page under the “Motions and Petitions” category. The form is free, fillable, and saved as a PDF. Always download it fresh for each filing because the Commission updates revision dates without notice.
You can also access the form inside CompFile, the IWCC’s mandatory e-filing portal. Inside CompFile, the Petition to Reinstate appears as a selectable motion type and pre-populates your case caption from the existing electronic file. This is the fastest path for attorneys and represented parties.
Pro se filers (claimants without a lawyer) can still use CompFile, but many use the paper PDF and walk it into the IWCC Chicago office at 69 W. Washington, Suite 900, or mail it to one of the regional offices in Springfield, Peoria, Rockford, or Collinsville. The Commission accepts paper filings from pro se parties even though attorneys must e-file.
If you cannot print the form, the Commission’s front desk will hand you a blank copy on request. Call the Toll-Free Information Line at 866-352-3033 to confirm the current revision and the nearest office hours.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Petition to Reinstate Line by Line
The form has a caption block, a body with three numbered paragraphs, a prayer for relief, a signature block, and a Notice of Motion at the bottom. Complete every field. Blank fields are the most common reason for denial.
Field 1: Case Caption — Petitioner’s Full Legal Name
The caption tops the page and identifies the injured worker. It asks for the petitioner’s full legal name exactly as it appears on the original Application for Adjustment of Claim.
To answer it, type or print your name in ALL CAPS in the format LAST, FIRST MIDDLE. Match the original application even if you have since married, divorced, or changed your name. If you have legally changed your name, add the new name in parentheses.
A sample entry looks like: LOPEZ, MARIA ELENA. Maria filed her original claim in 2022 under her maiden name and writes it the same way today.
The most common edge case is a name change. If Maria married in 2023 and is now Maria Reyes, she writes LOPEZ, MARIA ELENA (now REYES). This preserves the link to the existing case number.
A common mistake on this field is using a nickname like Mary instead of Maria. The Commission’s docketing system cross-checks the caption against the original filing, and a mismatch routes your petition to a manual review queue that can take 30 days to clear.
A common misconception is that the caption can be updated to your current name without explanation. It cannot. The case caption is fixed at filing, and any change must be flagged in parentheses or by a separate motion to amend the caption.
Field 2: Case Caption — Respondent’s Full Legal Name
This field names the employer or insurance carrier as it appears on the original Application. It identifies the party the Commission must notify.
Enter the employer’s full legal business name in ALL CAPS, including suffixes like INC, LLC, or CORP. Do not use the trade name or “doing business as” name unless that is what appears on the original application.
A sample entry: ACME WAREHOUSING, INC. That is the legal entity Maria worked for when she hurt her back in 2022.
The edge case here is corporate restructuring. If Acme has since been acquired by GlobalCorp Logistics, you still list ACME WAREHOUSING, INC. because that was the named respondent. Service can later be made on the successor through their registered agent.
A common mistake is writing the insurance carrier instead of the employer. The carrier is not the respondent; the employer is. Listing the carrier sends the petition to the wrong party and may void service.
A common misconception is that the respondent name must match the workers’ comp insurance certificate. It does not. It must match the Application for Adjustment of Claim.
Field 3: IWCC Case Number
The case number ties the petition to your existing file. The Commission cannot reinstate a case it cannot find.
Enter the number in the exact format YY WC XXXXXX, where YY is the two-digit filing year and XXXXXX is the six-digit sequence. Include the spaces. Do not add dashes.
A sample entry: 22 WC 014782. This tells the Commission the original Application was filed in 2022.
If your case was consolidated with another, list both numbers separated by a comma: 22 WC 014782, 23 WC 002199. Consolidated cases must be reinstated together or the unreinstated case stays dismissed.
A common mistake is using a Social Security number, the employer’s FEIN, or the police report number instead of the IWCC case number. None of those are searchable in CompFile and the petition is rejected at intake.
A common misconception is that pending cases without a number can be reinstated. They cannot. Only cases with an assigned IWCC case number can be dismissed and therefore reinstated.
Field 4: Date of Accident
This field anchors the claim to a specific injury date for statute of limitations purposes under 820 ILCS 305/6(d).
Enter the date in MM/DD/YYYY format. Use the exact date listed on the original Application, even if you later discovered additional injury dates.
A sample entry: 03/14/2022. That is the day Maria lifted a pallet at Acme and felt her back pop.
The edge case is a repetitive trauma or occupational disease claim with no single accident date. In that case, use the manifestation date — the day the doctor connected the condition to work — and match exactly what is on the Application.
A common mistake is writing the date the dismissal happened. That belongs in a different field. Mixing these dates makes the arbitrator think you do not know your own case.
A common misconception is that the accident date can be corrected on the Petition to Reinstate. It cannot. Use a separate motion to amend the Application if the original date is wrong.
Field 5: Date of Dismissal
This field tells the arbitrator when the dismissal order was entered and starts your 60-day reinstatement clock under Rule 9020.70.
Enter the date in MM/DD/YYYY format, using the date written on the face of the dismissal order, not the date you received it in the mail.
A sample entry: 02/12/2026. Maria’s case was dismissed by Arbitrator Reyes at the February status call.
The edge case is a dismissal with a written order that arrived weeks later. The 60-day clock still runs from the order date, not the mailbox date. Practitioners sometimes argue equitable tolling, but the safer path is to assume the order date governs.
A common mistake is using the date of the next status call or the date the claimant learned of the dismissal. Both are wrong, and both will cause the arbitrator to compute timeliness against you.
A common misconception is that you have 60 days from receiving notice. You do not. The 60 days run from entry of the dismissal order, full stop.
Field 6: Reason for Reinstatement
This is the heart of the petition. The arbitrator decides whether to reinstate based on the explanation you write here.
Answer in 3–5 plain sentences. State why the case was not prosecuted, what has changed, and why reinstatement serves justice. Avoid legal jargon and avoid blaming opposing counsel.
A sample entry: Petitioner missed the February 12, 2026 status call because she was hospitalized at Mercy Hospital from February 9 through February 14 for emergency gallbladder surgery. Discharge records are attached as Exhibit A. Petitioner is now medically able to proceed and respectfully requests reinstatement so her pending TTD and medical claims may be heard on the merits.
The edge case is a no fault of claimant reason, such as attorney withdrawal, lost mail at a shelter, or a domestic violence relocation. These reasons are routinely granted if documented. Vague reasons like “personal issues” are routinely denied.
A common mistake is writing one line that says “I want to reinstate my case.” That is not a reason; it is a request. The arbitrator needs cause, and one-liners get denied at the next call.
A common misconception is that the arbitrator must reinstate any timely petition. Not so. Even within the 60-day window, the arbitrator weighs the reason, prejudice to the respondent, and the case’s age.
Field 7: Petitioner’s Signature
The signature certifies that everything above is true under penalty of perjury.
Sign in blue or black ink if filing on paper. In CompFile, type your name preceded by /s/ (for example, /s/ Maria E. Lopez) and click the certification checkbox.
A sample entry on paper: handwritten Maria E. Lopez in cursive. In CompFile: /s/ Maria E. Lopez.
The edge case is a represented claimant. The attorney signs as Attorney for Petitioner, and the claimant does not sign. If both sign, the Commission accepts it but treats the attorney as filer.
A common mistake is printing the name instead of signing. A printed name without /s/ or a handwritten signature is treated as unsigned, and unsigned petitions are stricken under Rule 9020.30.
A common misconception is that an electronic signature requires a notarization. It does not. CompFile’s /s/ convention plus the certification checkbox satisfies Illinois e-filing rules.
Field 8: Date of Signature
This field shows when the petition was executed. It must be on or before the filing date.
Enter the date you sign in MM/DD/YYYY format. Do not pre-date or post-date.
A sample entry: 03/30/2026. Maria signed and filed the same day.
The edge case is a petition signed on day 60 but filed on day 61. The signature date does not extend the deadline. Filing date is what governs timeliness under Rule 9020.70.
A common mistake is leaving this field blank because the date appears in CompFile metadata. The Commission still rejects undated paper petitions on review.
A common misconception is that backdating is harmless. It is not — knowingly false dates are perjury and can lead to sanctions or referral to the ARDC.
Field 9: Notice of Motion (Bottom Half of the Form)
Every Petition to Reinstate must be set for hearing by a Notice of Motion. Without it, the petition sits in the file and is never heard.
State the date, time, and location of the next status call, or the next available motion date for the assigned arbitrator. Check the IWCC call sheets to find the correct date and zone.
A sample entry: Please take notice that on April 15, 2026, at 9:00 a.m., before Arbitrator Reyes in Zone 3, Room 901, 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL, the undersigned will present the attached Petition to Reinstate.
The edge case is a Zoom-only call. Many arbitrators still conduct status calls via Zoom; list the Zoom link and meeting ID instead of a room number.
A common mistake is leaving the notice blank and assuming the Commission will set the matter. It will not. An unset petition can sit for years.
A common misconception is that the Notice of Motion is optional once the petition is filed. Under Rule 9020.40, it is mandatory and must give the opposing party at least 5 business days’ notice.
Field 10: Proof of Service
This field certifies you sent the petition and notice to the opposing party.
List the name, address, and method of service for opposing counsel or the respondent. Acceptable methods are CompFile e-service, US Mail, or email if the parties have agreed in writing.
A sample entry: I certify that I served a copy of this Petition to Reinstate and Notice of Motion on Jane Smith, Esq., counsel for Acme Warehousing, Inc., 200 W. Madison St., Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60606, via CompFile e-service on March 30, 2026.
The edge case is an unrepresented respondent. Service must go to the registered agent of the corporation, which you can look up on the Illinois Secretary of State business database.
A common mistake is serving the insurance adjuster instead of defense counsel. Once an attorney has filed an appearance, the adjuster is not a proper party for service.
A common misconception is that CompFile filing alone equals service. It does only if the opposing party is registered in CompFile for that case. Otherwise, you must serve by mail or email and document it.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how three different filers complete the same form. Each scenario uses a named filer and walks through every key field.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — DWP After Missed Status Call
Maria, a warehouse worker, missed her status call due to emergency surgery. Her case was dismissed for want of prosecution and she files pro se 47 days later.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Petitioner Name | LOPEZ, MARIA ELENA |
| Respondent Name | ACME WAREHOUSING, INC. |
| Case Number | 22 WC 014782 |
| Date of Accident | 03/14/2022 |
| Date of Dismissal | 02/12/2026 |
| Reason for Reinstatement | Petitioner was hospitalized 02/09/26–02/14/26 for emergency surgery; discharge summary attached as Exhibit A. |
| Petitioner’s Signature | /s/ Maria E. Lopez |
| Date of Signature | 03/30/2026 |
| Notice of Motion Date/Time | 04/15/2026, 9:00 a.m., Arbitrator Reyes, Zone 3, Room 901 |
| Proof of Service | Served on Jane Smith, Esq. via CompFile e-service on 03/30/2026. |
Scenario 2: Carlos Rivera — Dismissal After Rejected Settlement Contract
Carlos, a roofer, had a $42,000 settlement rejected by the arbitrator. The case sat for 60 days and was dismissed. Carlos’s attorney files the petition through CompFile on day 55.
| Form Section | What Carlos’s Attorney Enters |
|---|---|
| Petitioner Name | RIVERA, CARLOS A. |
| Respondent Name | MIDWEST ROOFING, LLC |
| Case Number | 24 WC 003981 |
| Date of Accident | 07/22/2024 |
| Date of Dismissal | 01/20/2026 |
| Reason for Reinstatement | The Commission rejected the parties’ settlement contract on 11/20/25. Counsel has revised the contract to address the medical set-aside and respectfully requests reinstatement to present the amended contract. |
| Petitioner’s Signature | /s/ David Park, Attorney for Petitioner |
| Date of Signature | 03/16/2026 |
| Notice of Motion Date/Time | 04/02/2026, 1:30 p.m., Arbitrator Cole, Zone 1, via Zoom |
| Proof of Service | Served on Mark Olsen, Esq., via CompFile e-service on 03/16/2026. |
Scenario 3: Janet Brooks — Voluntary Dismissal, Now Reinstating
Janet, a nurse, voluntarily dismissed her case while she changed attorneys. Her new attorney files within the 60-day window.
| Form Section | What Janet’s New Attorney Enters |
|---|---|
| Petitioner Name | BROOKS, JANET MARIE |
| Respondent Name | NORTHSIDE HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. |
| Case Number | 23 WC 028451 |
| Date of Accident | 09/08/2023 |
| Date of Dismissal | 02/28/2026 (voluntary) |
| Reason for Reinstatement | Petitioner voluntarily dismissed on 02/28/26 to substitute counsel. Substitute counsel has entered an appearance and is prepared to proceed. Reinstatement is within the 60-day window. |
| Petitioner’s Signature | /s/ Lisa Tran, Attorney for Petitioner |
| Date of Signature | 04/10/2026 |
| Notice of Motion Date/Time | 04/29/2026, 10:00 a.m., Arbitrator Patel, Zone 4, Room 803 |
| Proof of Service | Served on Karen Liu, Esq., via CompFile e-service on 04/10/2026. |
How to File the Completed Form
The IWCC accepts the Petition to Reinstate through three channels. Attorneys must use CompFile under Rule 9015.40. Pro se filers may choose any channel.
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Online (CompFile e-filing): Log into the CompFile portal, open the dismissed case, select File Motion → Petition to Reinstate, upload the signed PDF, and click Submit. There is no filing fee. Payment methods are not applicable. Confirmation appears in your inbox within minutes and serves as proof of filing. Processing to the arbitrator’s call typically takes 2–5 business days.
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By Mail: Send the original signed petition and Notice of Motion to the IWCC at 69 W. Washington Street, Suite 900, Chicago, IL 60602, or to the regional office covering your arbitrator’s zone (Springfield, Peoria, Rockford, or Collinsville — addresses on the IWCC offices page). There is no filing fee. Use certified mail with return receipt as your proof of filing. Processing takes 7–14 business days because the Commission must scan and docket paper filings.
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In Person: Walk the signed petition to the Commission’s front desk at 69 W. Washington in Chicago or any regional office during business hours (Mon–Fri 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.). The clerk file-stamps your copy as immediate proof of filing. No fee. Same-day docketing if filed before noon.
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At the Status Call: You may also hand the petition to the arbitrator on the record at a status call and ask for an oral motion to reinstate. The arbitrator can rule on the spot, but you still must e-file the written petition into CompFile afterward.
What Happens After You File
Once filed, the petition is routed to the arbitrator who entered the dismissal. The arbitrator reviews the reason for reinstatement, the timeliness, and any response from the employer. Most petitions are decided at the next status call, not in writing.
If the arbitrator grants the petition, an order is entered vacating the dismissal and the case returns to the active docket on the next regular call. The Commission mails (or e-serves) the order within 7–14 days, and CompFile updates the case status to Active. Your medical and TTD claims resume where they left off.
If the arbitrator denies the petition, the dismissal becomes final. You may seek review by the full Commission within 30 days under Section 19(f) of the Act, then to the Circuit Court, then to the Appellate Court Workers’ Compensation Division. Each level has its own filing fees and deadlines.
A denial that becomes final triggers serious consequences. The three-year statute of limitations under 820 ILCS 305/6(d) is not paused by a dismissed and unreinstated claim, so once the limitations period passes, the entire claim is barred forever.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Filing on day 61 — the 60-day window is jurisdictional and the arbitrator has no power to extend it, so a day-late petition is dead on arrival.
- Listing the wrong case number — CompFile cannot match the petition to the file and the motion is rejected at intake without docketing.
- Using a nickname in the caption — the docketing system flags the mismatch and routes your petition to a 30-day manual review queue.
- Writing a vague reason like “personal reasons” — arbitrators routinely deny vague reasons because they do not show good cause.
- Skipping the Notice of Motion — the petition is filed but never heard, and the dismissal becomes final by default.
- Serving the adjuster instead of defense counsel — service is invalid and the respondent can move to strike for lack of notice.
- Forgetting to sign — unsigned petitions are stricken under Rule 9020.30 and you may run out of time to re-file.
- Mixing the accident date with the dismissal date — the arbitrator concludes you are confused about your own case and gives less weight to your motion.
- Filing by paper when represented — attorneys must e-file, and a paper filing by counsel may be rejected outright.
- Failing to attach supporting documents for medical or family-emergency reasons — the arbitrator has nothing to verify your story and denies for lack of proof.
- Pre-dating the signature — creates a perjury risk and undermines credibility.
- Setting the motion on a non-call day — the petition is bumped and you may miss the 60-day window before the next available call.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do’s:
- Do file early in the 60-day window because last-minute filings leave no room to fix rejections.
- Do attach documentation of your reason because the arbitrator needs evidence to find good cause.
- Do confirm the arbitrator’s next call date on the IWCC call schedule before drafting the Notice of Motion.
- Do use ALL CAPS for names so the docketing system reads the caption correctly.
- Do save your CompFile confirmation email because it is your only proof of filing.
- Do serve opposing counsel even if CompFile auto-serves, so service can never be challenged.
Don’ts:
- Don’t assume the 60 days run from notice — they run from the order date.
- Don’t file without a Notice of Motion because an unset petition is the same as no petition.
- Don’t write a one-line reason — arbitrators read every word and deny conclusory motions.
- Don’t change the case caption without a separate motion to amend.
- Don’t rely on the adjuster to relay the filing to defense counsel.
- Don’t ignore a denial — you have only 30 days to seek Commission review.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Pros of filing pro se:
- No attorney fee on the reinstatement itself, although workers’ comp attorneys cannot charge for reinstatement under 820 ILCS 305/16a anyway.
- Immediate action — you do not have to wait to retain counsel.
- Full control over the reason and supporting documentation you submit.
- Simple form — the petition is one page and most fields are straightforward.
- Direct access to the IWCC help line at 866-352-3033 for procedural questions.
Cons of filing pro se:
- Easy to miss the Notice of Motion requirement, which kills the petition silently.
- No experience drafting the reason in a way that satisfies good cause.
- No CompFile training — pro se filers often fumble e-service and trigger objections.
- No appellate plan if the petition is denied.
- Risk of perjury or sanctions from technical errors like backdating.
FAQs
How long do I have to file a Petition to Reinstate in Illinois?
Yes, you have a strict 60 days from the date the dismissal order is entered, under Rule 9020.70. Missing it makes the dismissal final.
Is there a filing fee for the Petition to Reinstate?
No, the IWCC charges no fee to file a Petition to Reinstate through CompFile, by mail, or in person.
Can I file the petition by paper if I have an attorney?
No, attorneys must e-file through CompFile. Only pro se claimants may file on paper.
Do I write my maiden name or married name in the petitioner caption?
Yes, write the name exactly as it appears on the original Application; if it has changed, add the new name in parentheses, like LOPEZ (now REYES).
What if I do not know my IWCC case number?
Yes, you can look it up on the IWCC case search using your name and date of accident before filing.
Can the 60-day deadline be extended for good cause?
No, the 60-day window is jurisdictional and arbitrators cannot extend it, even for hospitalization or attorney withdrawal.
Do I need to attach medical records to prove I was sick?
Yes, if your reason for reinstatement is medical, attach discharge summaries or doctor notes so the arbitrator can verify good cause.
What format should I use for the date of accident field?
Yes, always use MM/DD/YYYY, matching the original Application exactly, even if the date has minor typos in the file.
Can my employer file a Petition to Reinstate against me?
Yes, the respondent can file too, usually when an employer wants to resolve open medical exposure or move toward a credit decision.
Will reinstatement restore my TTD benefits automatically?
No, reinstatement only revives the case; TTD must be separately ordered after a hearing on the merits or by agreement.
Do I have to appear in person at the next status call after filing?
Yes, the petitioner or counsel must appear at the noticed call, in person or by Zoom, or the petition may be denied for non-appearance.
What happens if my petition is denied?
No, denial is not the end — you can seek Commission review within 30 days under Section 19(f), then circuit and appellate review.
Does filing the petition stop the statute of limitations from running?
No, the three-year statute under 820 ILCS 305/6(d) keeps running until reinstatement is granted, so file the petition fast.
Can I email the petition directly to the arbitrator?
No, arbitrators do not accept direct email filings; use CompFile, mail, or in-person filing only.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Illinois Petition to Vacate / Set Aside Judgment + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Illinois IWCC Application for Adjustment of Claim + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Illinois IWCC Form 45 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Illinois IWCC Form IC1 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Illinois IWCC Notice of Motion (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Illinois IWCC Petition for Penalties / Attorney Fees + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California WCAB DWC-AD 1 (w/Examples) + FAQs