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CRB OPINIONS AND ANNOTATIONS |
THESE ANNOTATIONS ARE PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY
Full texts of opinions, statutes and court decisions should be consulted and all citations and references fully researched by the reader.
The Annotations to Compensation Review Board Opinions are presented “as is” and the Commission makes no warranties as to the suitability of this information for any given purpose.
Please note also that Annotations change periodically due to several factors including, but not limited to, Appellate and Supreme Court decisions issued in workers’ compensation cases.
Bode v. Connecticut Mason, The Learning Corridor OCIP, 5805 CRB-3-12-11 (December 3, 2013).
Claimant appealed trier’s findings pursuant to remand from Appellate Court relative to claimant’s eligibility for temporary total disability benefits. (See Bode v. Connecticut Mason Contractors, The Learning Corridor, 5423 CRB-3-09-2 (March 3, 2010), aff’d and rev’d in part, 130 Conn. App. 672 (2011), cert. denied, 302 Conn. 942 (2011). CRB affirmed, noting that trier’s findings were in accordance with remand directive and issues raised by claimant on appeal were well outside scope of trier’s findings. CRB also rejected claimant’s attempt to submit additional medical records. See also, Bode, § 31-301-9, § 31-307.
Day v. Middletown, 16 Conn. Workers’ Comp. Rev. Op. 200, 3264 CRB-8-96-2 (May 20, 1997), appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, A.C. 17283 (September 17, 1997), cert. granted, 243 Conn. 939 (1997), rev’d and remanded to appellate court, 245 Conn. 437 (1998), aff’d, 59 Conn. App. 816 (2000), cert. denied, 254 Conn. 945 (2000).
Supreme Court ruled in Day v. Middletown, 245 Conn. 437 (1998), that the Appellate Court should not have dismissed the defendant’s appeal for lack of jurisdiction, as § 31-301b allows an attorney to appeal a decision reducing his fee. See also, Day, § 31-327.
You have reached the original website of the |
CRB OPINIONS AND ANNOTATIONS |