Which component is not usually part of workers' compensation settlements?

In workers' compensation settlements, property transfer is not typically included as a component. Workers' compensation is designed to provide benefits to employees who suffer from work-related injuries or illnesses, focusing primarily on medical costs and lost wages related to the injury.

Permanent disability benefits, temporary total disability payments, and medical rehabilitation funds are all relevant aspects of workers' compensation. Permanent disability benefits offer compensation for lasting impairments that affect an individual's ability to work. Temporary total disability payments provide income replacement during the period when an employee is unable to work due to an injury. Medical rehabilitation funds cover the expenses related to rehabilitating an injured worker, helping them return to the workforce.

These core components are aligned with the fundamental purpose of workers' compensation, which is to ensure that affected workers receive the necessary financial support for medical treatment and wage loss due to their injuries. In contrast, property transfer does not relate to the primary objectives of workers' compensation and is thus not typically part of a settlement.