Legal Opinion

Discher v. Industrial Commission

Wisconsin Supreme Court

Decided June 7, 1960PublishedCited by 11 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtFaiechild, J.

Ch. 328, Laws of 1953, became effective July 1, 1953. It substantially restricted the right of an employee to recover workmen’s compensation for occupational loss of hearing. It amended sec. 102.52 (17) and (18), Stats., so that deafness is a scheduled permanent partial disability (irrespective of wage loss) only if it results “from accident or sudden trauma.” Sec. 102.565 was amended so that when an employee is discharged or transferred from employment because of a loss of hearing due to prolonged exposure to noise in his employment, or when he ceases employment, and it is inadvisable for…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Green Bay Drop Forge Co. v. Industrial CommissionWisconsin Supreme Court · 1953
  2. Wagner v. Industrial CommissionWisconsin Supreme Court · 1956
  3. Culligan, Inc. v. RheaumeWisconsin Supreme Court · 1954
  4. Sheehan v. Industrial CommissionWisconsin Supreme Court · 1956

3Cited by11 opinions

  1. Holytz v. City of MilwaukeeWisconsin Supreme Court · 1962
  2. Harnischfeger Corp. v. Labor & Industry Review CommissionWisconsin Supreme Court · 1995
  3. State Ex Rel. Briggs & Stratton Corp. v. NollWisconsin Supreme Court · 1981
  4. E. M. Boerke, Inc. v. WilliamsWisconsin Supreme Court · 1965
  5. Harry v. Buse Timber & Sales, Inc.Washington Supreme Court · 2009

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