Bertram A. Watson and R. J. Shea, Deputy Commissioner v. Gulf Stevedore Corporation

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• explaining that “findings may be clearly erroneous without being unreasonable so as to be upset under the substantial-evidence rule”
• “The determination that Watson is permanently disabled does not foreclose the possibility that his condition may change.”
• \[T]he determination that a disability is temporary rather than permanent need not be reached merely because the medical prognosis is that the employee is likely at some indefinite future date to get better and to be able to return to work.\
• “[T]he determination that a disability is temporary rather than permanent need not be reached merely because the medical prognosis is that the employee is likely at some indefinite future date to get better and to be able to return to work.”
• \[T]he determination that a disability is temporary rather than permanent need not be reached merely because the medical prognosis is that the employee is likely at some indefinite future date to get better and to be able to return to work.\
• “[T]he determination that a disability is temporary rather than permanent need not be reached merely because the medical prognosis is that the employee is likely at some indefinite future date to get better and to be able to return to work.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).