On the first day of his employment as a messenger boy, in the course of being instructed in his duties and shown over his route, the deceased met a fellow employee with whom he voluntarily arranged a fight. There was evidence that the fight was induced by the fellow employee\u27s braggadocio as to his pugilistic ability which culminated in a challenge to the deceased. The encounter took place on a public street. The deceased sustained injuries therefrom which aggravated an existing infirmity and caused his death. From an award of death benefits by the Workmen\u27s Compensation Board, the employer appealed. Held, affirmed. The evidence compelled no finding that the injury was occasioned by the deceased\u27s wilful intention to bring it about...
Lightning killed an employee as he was carrying a shovel with a metal scoop over his shoulder while ...
Injuries Arising Out of an Employment - An employee\u27s duties take him into the streets where he...
Meszaros v. Goldman, Braunstein v. General Marine Repair, 307 N. Y. 296, 121 N. E. 2d 232 (1954)
Deceased was employed by defendant as an engineer and, while waiting to relieve the engineer then on...
Decedent, a member of the Public Service Commission, was fatally injured in an accident while travel...
Plaintiff, an employee in defendant\u27s mill, helped to organize a baseball team among defendant\u2...
An employee who suffered from high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries was employed by defe...
Decedent was employed by an automobile dealer as assistant manager of the service department. The de...
While performing duties for her employer, Lillian A. Schick was killed by her former husband. The em...
Plaintiff was employed as defendant\u27s bookkeeper. With the consent of the employer, she had done ...
Workmen\u27s compensation has been defined as a system of social legislation providing compensation ...
Matter of Burns v. Merritt Engineering Co., 302 N.Y. 131, 96 N. E. 2d 739 (1951)
P and X were both employed by D. Their work made it necessary that they be in close proximity to one...
An employee who was the aggressor in a fight with his superior during the course of his employment w...
The basis for granting and denial of compensation for heart attacks in the several states runs the g...
Lightning killed an employee as he was carrying a shovel with a metal scoop over his shoulder while ...
Injuries Arising Out of an Employment - An employee\u27s duties take him into the streets where he...
Meszaros v. Goldman, Braunstein v. General Marine Repair, 307 N. Y. 296, 121 N. E. 2d 232 (1954)
Deceased was employed by defendant as an engineer and, while waiting to relieve the engineer then on...
Decedent, a member of the Public Service Commission, was fatally injured in an accident while travel...
Plaintiff, an employee in defendant\u27s mill, helped to organize a baseball team among defendant\u2...
An employee who suffered from high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries was employed by defe...
Decedent was employed by an automobile dealer as assistant manager of the service department. The de...
While performing duties for her employer, Lillian A. Schick was killed by her former husband. The em...
Plaintiff was employed as defendant\u27s bookkeeper. With the consent of the employer, she had done ...
Workmen\u27s compensation has been defined as a system of social legislation providing compensation ...
Matter of Burns v. Merritt Engineering Co., 302 N.Y. 131, 96 N. E. 2d 739 (1951)
P and X were both employed by D. Their work made it necessary that they be in close proximity to one...
An employee who was the aggressor in a fight with his superior during the course of his employment w...
The basis for granting and denial of compensation for heart attacks in the several states runs the g...
Lightning killed an employee as he was carrying a shovel with a metal scoop over his shoulder while ...
Injuries Arising Out of an Employment - An employee\u27s duties take him into the streets where he...
Meszaros v. Goldman, Braunstein v. General Marine Repair, 307 N. Y. 296, 121 N. E. 2d 232 (1954)