Shafer v. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Supreme Court of Missouri
1Opinion of the Court
STOCKARD, Commissioner.
On the 14th day of July, 1952, Henry Raymond Shafer, then twenty-two years of age, met his death by electrocution. At the time he was an employee of Western Electric Company, a contractor engaged by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company (hereafter referred to as “Bell”), and was working in the Beaumont exchange building in St. Louis, Missouri. .
This suit for wrongful death was brought against Bell and- also against American Telephone and Telegraph Company (hereafter referred to as “A. T. & T.”). Plaintiff invoked the res ipsa loquitur doctrine. The principal allegation in…
Also in this document: Per curiam.
2Cases cited30 opinions
- McCloskey Ex Rel. McCloskey v. KoplarSupreme Court of Missouri · 1932
- Bunner v. PattiSupreme Court of Missouri · 1938
- Smith v. St. Louis Public Service Co.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1953
- Pointer v. Mountain Railway Construction Co.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1916
- Cudney v. Midcontinent Airlines, Inc.Supreme Court of Missouri · 1953
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3Cited by49 opinions
- Adam Hat Stores, Inc. v. Kansas CitySupreme Court of Missouri · 1958
- Bell v. GreenSupreme Court of Missouri · 1968
- Haferkamp v. City of Rock HillSupreme Court of Missouri · 1958
- Hamilton v. SloverSupreme Court of Missouri · 1969
- Phillips v. StockmanMissouri Court of Appeals · 1961
44 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.