Legal Opinion

Liberty Mutual Insurance v. Maxwell

Tennessee Supreme Court

Decided February 13, 1932PublishedCited by 11 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtJustice Chambliss

Appealing from an award for compensation, the complaint is of the amount. Failure to give notice is also relied on, but the conceded knowledge of the employer, coupled with initial recognition of some liability by assumed treatment of the injury,, justifies the application of the rule of waiver.

Maxwell, employed as a steam fitter, was accidentally struck on the head by a heavy hammer and totally disabled for some weeks. His skull was fractured and a trephining operation was performed on him in the hospital. He suffered partial paralysis and it is 'apparent that he has not Recovered, although…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Clayton Paving Co. v. AppletonTennessee Supreme Court · 1931

3Cited by11 opinions

  1. Simpson v. SatterfieldTennessee Supreme Court · 1978
  2. Redmond v. McMinn CountyTennessee Supreme Court · 1961
  3. McKenzie v. Campbell and Dann Manufacturing Co.Tennessee Supreme Court · 1962
  4. Charnes v. BurkTennessee Supreme Court · 1959
  5. Griffith v. GoforthTennessee Supreme Court · 1946

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