Legal Opinion

Manson v. Foutch-Miller

Court of Appeals of Washington

Decided November 19, 1984No. 6466-9-IIPublishedCited by 2 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Worswick, A.C.J.

Douglas Manson was a laborer for a contractor putting up an addition to a Navy building. While clearing scrap wood, he fell through a hole in the roof cut by an employee of Foutch-Miller, a subcontractor. He appeals a defense verdict in his negligence action against Foutch-Miller, contending that the trial court should have held Foutch-Miller liable as a matter of law for violating safety regulations. We affirm.

David Villwock, the employee who cut the hole, was Foutch-Miller's foreman. Before cutting, Villwock marked the outlines of several holes to be made in the metal roof…

2Cases cited11 opinions

  1. Seattle-First National Bank v. Shoreline Concrete Co.Washington Supreme Court · 1978
  2. Kelley v. Howard S. Wright Construction Co.Washington Supreme Court · 1978
  3. Wells v. City of VancouverWashington Supreme Court · 1970
  4. State Ex Rel. Graham v. Northshore School District No. 417Washington Supreme Court · 1983
  5. Ball v. SmithWashington Supreme Court · 1976

6 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by2 opinions

  1. Intalco Aluminum Corp. v. Department of Labor & IndustriesCourt of Appeals of Washington · 1992
  2. Dorothy A. Millican v. N.a. Degerstrom Inc.Court of Appeals of Washington · 2013

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