Decisions of the Court of Arbitration Under "The Workers' Compensation for Accidents Act, 1900"., Volym 3Government printer, 1907 |
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Decisions of the Court of Arbitration Under "The Workers ..., Volym 1–6 New Zealand. Court of Arbitration Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1908 |
Decisions of the Court of Arbitration Under "The Workers ..., Volym 1 New Zealand. Court of Arbitration Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1903 |
Decisions of the Court of Arbitration Under "The Workers ..., Volym 1 New Zealand. Court of Arbitration Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1903 |
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accident arising Accidents Act action amount application average weekly earnings Balclutha broken week caused CHAPMAN claim for compensation claimant Clerk of Awards Coal Company Company Limited Compensation for Accidents considered contractors costs counsel Court of Appeal Court of Arbitration Crown Mines damages Dannevirke Dated day of September death deceased deceased's decision declaration of liability defence dependants dredge Dunedin employed employer employment entitled erysipelas evidence expenses and disbursements fact father filed fixed FREDK Gold-dredging Company Golder Grimwood Henry Hill House of Lords injury insurance company John John Mill JUDGMENT labourer Lord MacLean matter ment Mill notice opinion Otago and Southland paid parties plaintiff President proceedings Public Trustee question reasonable received recover respondent respondent's Robert Keith Saturday says Scott Smith servant solicitor Southland District SOUTHLAND INDUSTRIAL spondent subsection Timaru timber tion Union Steamship Company wages Waihi weekly payments Wellington District Westland District witnesses Workers workman wound Zealand
Populära avsnitt
Sida xliv - The question always is, was there an unbroken connection between the wrongful act and the injury, — a continuous operation? Did the facts constitute a continuous succession of events, so linked together as to make a natural whole, or was there some new and independent cause intervening between the wrong and the injury?
Sida lxxvi - It is conceded that the relation of master and servant existed between the plaintiff and the defendant at the time of the accident.
Sida xxxi - When the injury was caused by the personal negligence or wilful act of the employer or of some person for whose act or default the employer is responsible, nothing in this Act shall affect any civil liability of the employer, but in that case the workman may, at his option, either claim compensation under this Act or take proceedings independently of this Act...
Sida xxviii - Where the injury for which compensation is payable under this Act was caused under circumstances creating a legal liability in some person other than the employer...
Sida xxxii - ... independently of this Act for injury caused by any accident, and it is determined in such action that the injury is one for which the employer is not liable in such action, but that he would have been liable to pay compensation under the provisions of this Act, the action shall be dismissed ; but the court in which the action is tried shall, if the plaintiff...
Sida xxxiv - This phrase means, not the initiation of proceedings before the tribunal by which the compensation is to be assessed, but a notice of a claim for compensation, sent to the workman's employer...
Sida lxxix - A against the railroad company for damages it was held that the relation of master and servant did not exist between the plaintiff and...
Sida lxii - ... (1) Proceedings for the recovery under this act of compensation for an injury shall not be maintainable. unless notice of the accident has been given as soon as practicable after the happening thereof, and before the workman has voluntarily left the employment in which he was injured...
Sida xxxiii - Act shall affect the civil liability of the employer, " but in that case the depend'ants may at their option either claim compensation under this Act or take proceedings independently of this Act, but the employer shall not be liable to pay compensation .... both independently of and also under this Act.
Sida xxxiii - It appears to me that the statute deliberately and designedly avoided anything like technology. I should judge from the language and the mode in which the statute has been enacted that it contemplated what would be a horror to the mind of a lawyer, namely, that there should not be any lawyers employed at all, and that the man who was injured should be able to go himself and say,