145 Minn. 489 | Minn. | 1920
Charles Clarkson was injured in April, 1918, while in the employ of the relator milling company, as the result of an accident, so as to entitle him to compensation under the Workmen’s Compensation Act. On May 20, fol
The trial court found, as a matter of fact, that the respondent, by reason of his injury and the condition resulting therefrom, was compelled to quit work on February 2, 1919, and “that ever since his injury he has been, and still is, under the same disability.” We fully agree with the learned trial court, that the so-called release was not a settlement within the contemplation of section 8216 of the statute.
On April 9, 1920, the following opinion was filed;
Per Curiam.
In denying the application of the relator for a rehearing in this case we take occasion to say that the opinion incorrectly states that the compensation to be paid plaintiff was $12 per month; it should read “per week.” The statement that it is undisputed that plaintiff had not fully recovered from his disability is perhaps not correct, but that is an unimportant matter.
Petition for rehearing défiied.
[C. S. 1913]