Legal Opinion

J. L. Williams & Sons, Inc. v. Smith

Supreme Court of Arkansas

Decided April 5, 1943No. 4-7042PublishedCited by 55 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtCarter, J.

Smith claims that, as' the result of an injury arising out of his employment, he lost the sight of his left eye and is entitled to compensation therefor. The Workmen’s Compensation Commission, on substantial testimony, has found as a fact, “That the accidental injury sustained by the claimant . . . did not result in loss of vision i-n either eye, ” and it denied compensation. On appeal, the circuit court, hearing the case solely on the record made before the commission, found that “the greater weight of the testimony” shows that, as a result of his injury, the claimant had lost 60 per cent,…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Lundell v. WalkerSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1942
  2. Anthony v. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1913
  3. Logan v. Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1923
  4. Earnest v. St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern Railway Co.Supreme Court of Arkansas · 1908
  5. Magnolia Petroleum Co. v. TurnerSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1933

3Cited by55 opinions

  1. McGregor & Pickett v. ArringtonSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1943
  2. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. v. Arkansas Public Service CommissionSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1980
  3. Elm Springs Canning Co. v. SullinsSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1944
  4. Triebsch v. Athletic Mining & Smelting CompanySupreme Court of Arkansas · 1951
  5. Scarbrough v. Cherokee EnterprisesSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1991

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