As a prerequisite to the issuance of a writ of mandamus, a court must find that: (1) the relator has a clear legal right to the relief requested; (2) the respondent is under a clear legal duty to perform the act sought; and (3) the relator has no plain and adequate remedy at law. State, ex rel. Westchester Estates, Inc., v. Bacon (1980),
The commission’s award of temporary total disability compensation was “based on the medical reports of Dr. Gindin, Dr. Robert Turner, and Dr. Ronald Turner * * * [and] [r]eports in the 788842-22 file * * *.” The commission agrees with the appellate court’s conclusion that the Turner and Gindin reports are not “some evidence” supporting the commission’s order. The commission contends, however, that the reference to unspecified reports in claim No. 788842-22 is “some evidence.” This contention is not persuasive.
State, ex rel. Mitchell, v. Robbins & Myers, Inc. (1983),
We recently reiterated the Mitchell
We thus modify the appellate court’s judgment and issue a limited writ remanding the cause to the commission to specify those reports in claim No. 788842-22 on which it relied in reaching its conclusion.
Judgment accordingly.
