The Pennsylvania Agreement for Compensation for Disability or Permanent Injury is a form of workers' compensation insurance that is available to employees in the state of Pennsylvania. This agreement provides financial compensation for an employee who has suffered a disability or permanent injury due to a job-related accident or illness. It covers lost wages, medical bills, and other related expenses. It also provides for payment of a lump-sum award in some cases. The Pennsylvania Agreement for Compensation for Disability or Permanent Injury is administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry's Bureau of Workers' Compensation. There are two types of agreements available: voluntary and involuntary. The voluntary agreement is an agreement between the employer and employee, while the involuntary agreement is initiated by the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Under the voluntary agreement, the employer and employee agree to the amount of compensation that will be paid for the disability or permanent injury. The amount of compensation depends on the severity of the injury or disability. Under the involuntary agreement, the Bureau of Workers' Compensation will determine the amount of compensation based on the employee's medical records and other evidence. The Pennsylvania Agreement for Compensation for Disability or Permanent Injury is an important form of workers' compensation insurance that provides financial protection for employees who have suffered a disability or permanent injury due to a job-related accident or illness. It is important for employers to understand their legal obligations and the benefits available to their employees under the Pennsylvania Agreement for Compensation for Disability or Permanent Injury.