Legal Opinion · Dissent

Glen M. Barney & Sons, Inc. v. Industrial Commission

Utah Supreme Court

Decided March 12, 1980No. 16020Published

1DissentCrockett, Chief Justice

I dissent and, in doing so, emphasize two propositions:

The first and what should be controlling is that the Court’s decision reverses the decision of the Commission on a ground not urged before the Commission nor presented on appeal. The plaintiff’s statement of its only point on appeal is that “the evidence . is insufficient to sustain the finding that Jensen was the employee of Barney.” The finding that he was an employee is the ultimate fact upon which the award is based; and it is not necessary that the findings detail the evidence thereon, though it is submitted that that evidence is in…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. Bambrough v. BethersUtah Supreme Court · 1976
  2. Harry L. Young & Sons, Inc. v. AshtonUtah Supreme Court · 1975
  3. Smith v. Alfred Brown CompanyUtah Supreme Court · 1972
  4. Christean v. Industrial CommissionUtah Supreme Court · 1948
  5. Parkinson v. Industrial CommissionUtah Supreme Court · 1946

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

Showing a preview — retrieve the full document via the Exa API.

Powered by the Exa API