After the accident in Question 12, Subby Sam's decided to fire Tim to avoid any potential expensive accidents in the future. However, it is a tough time to be hiring employees, and Subby Sam's needed another delivery driver to meet the increasing demand as workers go back to the office and order tasty subs for lunch. So Subby Sam's ended up re-hiring Tim a few weeks after the accident. Tim is hired as a full time delivery driver. He is assigned a vehicle owned by Subby Sam's to drive while he is delivering sandwiches. While Tim was carefully driving an order of sandwiches to St. Martin's Medical Center one day, Tim was rear-ended by another vehicle. At the time of the accident, Tim was fully stopped at a red light and had both eyes on the road and both hands on the wheel. As a result of the accident, Tim suffered whiplash and a fracture in his wrist. Tim filed a claim with the Illinois Workers' Compensation Commission, seeking an award of workers' compensation benefits based on his injuries, medical expenses, and time he would be off work. Which of the following statements is true? Group of answer choices In addition to his workers' compensation claim, Tim can sue Subby Sam's if he can prove that his Subby Sam's' negligence contributed to his injuries. Tim's workers' compensation award will be reduced to the extent Tim was responsible for his own injuries. Tim is eligible for workers' compensation benefits if Subby Sam's is a non-exempt employer. Since Tim is an indepen