Legal Opinion

Gilmore v. Little Jack's Steak House

Supreme Court of Minnesota

Decided April 18, 1980No. 50358PublishedCited by 5 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

ROGOSHESKE, Justice.

The Workers’ Compensation Court of Appeals found that employee had contracted the occupational disease of contact dermatitis of his hands on November 5, 1976, that he had been totally disabled thereby for 8 weeks, and that he was permanently unable to return to his occupation as a bartender and therefore in need of retraining. Based upon those findings, the court awarded employee compensation for 8 weeks’ temporary total disability and retraining benefits for a period not to exceed 156 weeks, the duration of a program in accounting and business administration for which he…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Robin v. Royal Improvement Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1979

3Cited by5 opinions

  1. Smith v. North Dakota Workers Compensation BureauNorth Dakota Supreme Court · 1989
  2. Carlson v. Flour City Brush Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1981
  3. Kurtenbach v. Frito-LaySouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1997
  4. Kurtenbach v. Frito-LaySouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1997
  5. Smith v. North Dakota Workers Compensation BureauNorth Dakota Supreme Court · 1989

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