Legal Opinion

Stampas v. Department of Labor & Industries

Washington Supreme Court

Decided February 15, 1951No. 31533PublishedCited by 27 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtMallery, J.

— Gus H. Stampas, age thirty-nine, was employed as a section hand by the Simpson Logging Co. On February 16, 1946, while engaged in shoveling snow off a railroad switch, he became dizzy and fell unconscious. No one saw him fall. When the section foreman noticed him a few moments later, he was sitting up in the snow, but could not respond to questions, and was helpless for all practical purposes. He was carried to a speeder and taken into camp, and from there to the hospital. Mr. Stampas was of the opinion that he had struck a stump and injured his back in the fall, but Dr. LeCompte, the…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Co. v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1946
  2. Boyer v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1931
  3. Northwest Metal Products, Inc. v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1942
  4. LaLone v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1940
  5. Radich v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1941

3Cited by27 opinions

  1. Sawyer v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1956
  2. Chalmers v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1967
  3. Clevenger v. FonsecaWashington Supreme Court · 1959
  4. Lenk v. Department of Labor & IndustriesCourt of Appeals of Washington · 1970
  5. Scott Paper Co. v. Department of Labor & IndustriesWashington Supreme Court · 1968

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