Legal Opinion
Plants v. Townsend Curtner Lumber Co.
Supreme Court of Arkansas
Decided December 22, 1969No. 5-5037PublishedCited by 5 opinions
1Opinion of the Court
Carretón Harris, Chief Justice.
This is a workmen’s compensation case. Theodore Plants, appellant herein, contends that he was permanently disabled as a result of an accidental fall which he suffered in the course of his employment on April 16, 1965. Plants was a timber cruiser for Townsend Curtner Lumber Company in Newport, and was injured when he tripped on a root in the woods, and fell. A claim was filed which was heard by a referee on May 10, 1966. The referee found that a compensable injury had been sustained on April 16, 1965, but that no compensalble time was lost as a result of the…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- Reynolds Mining Co. v. RaperSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1968
- American Life Insurance Co. v. MooreSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1949
- Georgia-Pacific Corp. v. CraigSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1967
3Cited by5 opinions
- Corbitt v. Mohawk Rubber Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1974
- Farmer v. EverettCourt of Appeals of Arkansas · 1983
- Tri State Insurance v. Employers Mutual Liability InsuranceSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1973
- Tri-State Ins. Co. v. EMPLOYERS MUT. LIABILITY INS. CO.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1973
- Royal Shoe Manufacturing Co. v. ArmstrongSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1972