The decision in Clean Sweep Prof\u27l Parking Lot Maint., Inc., v. Talley reveals the Supreme Court of Virginia\u27s challenging task of applying the Commonwealth\u27s workers\u27 compensation scheme to industrial accident cases. Fraught with fine-line distinctions, which in many instances nullify a plaintiff s common law negligence claim, case law in this area deserves close attention. Verdicts in such statutory employee cases turn on the facts and offer counsel on both sides the opportunity to creatively argue their client\u27s position. Part II of this note explores the legal background of Virginia\u27s statutory employee scheme, first with an overview of two relevant statutes, followed by a thorough review of case law which interprets t...
Recoverable claims under the Virginia Workers Compensation Act are divided into two categories: inju...
Supreme Court of Virginiahttps://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/va-supreme-court-records-vol267/1012/t...
Most lawyers, law professors, and judges are familiar with two standard critiques of formalism in le...
The decision in Clean Sweep Prof\u27l Parking Lot Maint., Inc., v. Talley reveals the Supreme Court ...
The focus of this article is upon employment law in Virginia during 1993 and the first half of 1994....
This essay attempts to resolve the current disconnect in the state judiciary‘s application of sectio...
This article discusses six areas of labor and employment law in which there was significant activity...
Workers\u27 compensation is a no-fault system of recovery implemented by statute in every state. Ori...
The Annual Survey last addressed Virginia Workers\u27 Compensation law in 1992. The Virginia Workers...
The purpose of the Virginia Workmen\u27s Compensation Act is to provide compensation to an employee ...
This survey covers Virginia court decisions affecting the employment relation directly or indirectly...
The Supreme Court of Virginia has never been asked to determine a third party\u27s contribution righ...
In a hair splitting decision on June 5, 1980, the Virginia Supreme Court ruled in James v. Jane, tha...
In Virginia, as elsewhere, employees are increasingly challenging the employer\u27s decision to term...
This article previews the Supreme Court case Pennsylvania State Police v. Suders, 542 U.S. 129 (2004...
Recoverable claims under the Virginia Workers Compensation Act are divided into two categories: inju...
Supreme Court of Virginiahttps://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/va-supreme-court-records-vol267/1012/t...
Most lawyers, law professors, and judges are familiar with two standard critiques of formalism in le...
The decision in Clean Sweep Prof\u27l Parking Lot Maint., Inc., v. Talley reveals the Supreme Court ...
The focus of this article is upon employment law in Virginia during 1993 and the first half of 1994....
This essay attempts to resolve the current disconnect in the state judiciary‘s application of sectio...
This article discusses six areas of labor and employment law in which there was significant activity...
Workers\u27 compensation is a no-fault system of recovery implemented by statute in every state. Ori...
The Annual Survey last addressed Virginia Workers\u27 Compensation law in 1992. The Virginia Workers...
The purpose of the Virginia Workmen\u27s Compensation Act is to provide compensation to an employee ...
This survey covers Virginia court decisions affecting the employment relation directly or indirectly...
The Supreme Court of Virginia has never been asked to determine a third party\u27s contribution righ...
In a hair splitting decision on June 5, 1980, the Virginia Supreme Court ruled in James v. Jane, tha...
In Virginia, as elsewhere, employees are increasingly challenging the employer\u27s decision to term...
This article previews the Supreme Court case Pennsylvania State Police v. Suders, 542 U.S. 129 (2004...
Recoverable claims under the Virginia Workers Compensation Act are divided into two categories: inju...
Supreme Court of Virginiahttps://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/va-supreme-court-records-vol267/1012/t...
Most lawyers, law professors, and judges are familiar with two standard critiques of formalism in le...