Posted in on June 15, 2017
Compensation through the Oregon Crime Victims’ Compensation Program varies on a case-by case basis. Awards may include: $20,000 for reasonable medical and/or counseling expenses from a licensed provider (QMHP, LCSW, LPC, PhD, MD). If the claim is approved, CVC can... View Article
Posted in on
The expirations for benefits vary, depending on age and relation: Adult victims must use their claim within three years after the date the claim was accepted. Family members of homicide victims must use claims for counseling within five years after... View Article
Posted in on
No. Damage or loss of property is not eligible for compensation.
Posted in on
No. Accidental injury or death, is not eligible for compensation.
Posted in on
If the crime occurred before the Oregon Crime Victims’ Compensation Program became effective in January 1978, the victim is not eligible for compensation.
Posted in on
We process each application we receive by obtaining police reports, medical reports and any other information necessary to make a fair determination. An individual’s benefits, such as health and auto insurance, sick leave, medical disability, Social Security, and compensatory fines... View Article
Posted in on
We are usually able to notify applicants in writing within 90 days.
Posted in on
Yes, but compensation may be deferred if the victim is incarcerated.
Posted in on
Any money recovered for the injury after compensation has been paid must be repaid to the Crime Victims’ Compensation Program.
Posted in on
Yes. By law, Crime Victims’ Compensation is a last resort. Prior to billing Crime Victims’ Compensation, you must use resources such as private medical insurance, OHP, automobile insurance, Personal Injury Protection, disability insurance and sick pay. Also, if you have... View Article