Legal Opinion
Brasher v. Industrial Lumber Co.
Louisiana Court of Appeal
Decided January 28, 1936No. 1542PublishedCited by 8 opinions
1Opinion of the Court
LE BLANC, Judge.
Plaintiff, Harvey M. Brasher, was employed as a woodcutter working under the direction of one Harry Willis who, the evidence reveals, was acting as foreman for J. M. Pillars and William Brown. While returning home from work on the afternoon of September 20, 1933, riding on one of the trucks loaded with wood, he fell off the truck, and some of the wood fell on him, causing an injury to his right leg near the knee and also to the fingers of both hands, all of which he claims has rendered him permanently and totally disabled to do work of any reasonable character.
The wood which…
2Cases cited8 opinions
- Seabury v. Arkansas Natural Gas CorporationSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1930
- Carter v. Colfax Lumber & Creosoting Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1928
- Robinson v. Younse Lbr. Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1927
- Whitley v. Hillyer-Deutsch-Edwards, Inc.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1932
- Windham v. Newport Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1932
3 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by8 opinions
- Babineaux v. Southeastern Drilling CorporationLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1965
- Owers v. Louisiana Long Leaf Lumber Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1943
- Hatch v. Industrial Lumber Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1941
- Anthony v. Natalbany Lumber Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1939
- Harris v. Southern Kraft CorporationLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1938
3 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.