In this comment, the principal concern will be with the conflict between the federal law and the state act in respect to the railway worker and the shoreline worker whose activity takes him upon navigable waters of the United States. It is in these areas that the confusion as to jurisdictional matters becomes the most difficult to resolve. The applicable federal statutes are the Federal Employers\u27 Liability Act covering railroad employees, and the Longshoremen and Harbor Worker\u27s Act covering shoreline employees. The discussion in this paper will be devoted to ascertaining the extent of federal pre-emption and the area left in which the Washington Compensation Act may be applied
The Supreme Court of the United States, by that five to four division, unfortunately so usual in the...
The law relating to longshoremen\u27s remedies abounds with surprising anomalies, hyper-technical di...
While many state supreme courts have considered whether to allow actions against a compensation insu...
The deceased, a structural steelworker, was employed to dismantle an abandoned drawbridge which span...
The extraterritorial effect of worknen\u27s compensation acts offers problems of a complex nature wh...
Petitioner was injured on his employer\u27s barge moored in navigable waters while assisting in a lo...
The decision in Southern Pacific Co. v. Jensen that state law does not apply to injuries occurring o...
Extensive federal labor legislation under the commerce clause has created a perplexing jurisdictiona...
Respondent, a freight brakeman employed by petitioning railroad at its Jersey City yards, was injure...
Covers cases on the longshoremen\u27s act—right to sue fellow employees and on third-party tort acti...
In 1956 the Supreme Court handed down two decisions interpreting the 1939 Amendment to the Federal E...
Since the introduction of workmen\u27s compensation laws in this country, problems of conflict of la...
As late as 1893, state courts were not required to apply federal maritime law to common-law proceedi...
The turn of the century witnessed the commencement of a great movement, in the United States, of soc...
The choice of law problems encountered in workmen\u27s compensation cases resulting from injuries in...
The Supreme Court of the United States, by that five to four division, unfortunately so usual in the...
The law relating to longshoremen\u27s remedies abounds with surprising anomalies, hyper-technical di...
While many state supreme courts have considered whether to allow actions against a compensation insu...
The deceased, a structural steelworker, was employed to dismantle an abandoned drawbridge which span...
The extraterritorial effect of worknen\u27s compensation acts offers problems of a complex nature wh...
Petitioner was injured on his employer\u27s barge moored in navigable waters while assisting in a lo...
The decision in Southern Pacific Co. v. Jensen that state law does not apply to injuries occurring o...
Extensive federal labor legislation under the commerce clause has created a perplexing jurisdictiona...
Respondent, a freight brakeman employed by petitioning railroad at its Jersey City yards, was injure...
Covers cases on the longshoremen\u27s act—right to sue fellow employees and on third-party tort acti...
In 1956 the Supreme Court handed down two decisions interpreting the 1939 Amendment to the Federal E...
Since the introduction of workmen\u27s compensation laws in this country, problems of conflict of la...
As late as 1893, state courts were not required to apply federal maritime law to common-law proceedi...
The turn of the century witnessed the commencement of a great movement, in the United States, of soc...
The choice of law problems encountered in workmen\u27s compensation cases resulting from injuries in...
The Supreme Court of the United States, by that five to four division, unfortunately so usual in the...
The law relating to longshoremen\u27s remedies abounds with surprising anomalies, hyper-technical di...
While many state supreme courts have considered whether to allow actions against a compensation insu...