The Workmen's Compensation Board's decision and award in favor of the claimant was unanimously affirmed, finding that the lawyer-employee was injured in the course of employment while on a special errand to the Bronx Surrogate's Court using his personal vehicle.
Levy and claim. Before Judge Littlejohn. Schley superior court. April term, 1897. A claim to land levied on under an execution from a judgment rendered October 25, 1876, in Schley superior court, in favor of E. S. Baldwin against T. B. Myers, was interposed by Ada Hudson and Nannie Cato. Upon the execution was an entry of nulla bona, dated June 4, 1883, and signed “L. A. Giles, coroner, Schley county.” This was followed by an entry dated October 25, 1889. The date of the levy was July 30, 1894. The claimants moved to dismiss the levy, upon the ground that the execution appeared upon its face to be dormant, in that the entry made by Giles, coroner, was illegal and unauthorized, the fi. fa. not being directed to the coroner, and it not appearing that Giles, as coroner, was authorized to make the entry. The plaintiff in execution offered to submit proof that an affidavit as required by the Political Code, § 496, was made before the clerk of the court placed the process in the hands of the coroner for execution. lie testified: On June 4, 1883, he made, before J. N. Cheney, clerk, such an affidavit as he now proposes to establish. E. M. Butt, his attorney, wrote out the affidavit in Cheney’s office and gave it to witness, and also wrote out nulla bona of that date on the fi. fa., and witness gave the fi. fa. to Giles, the coroner. The affidavit was signed by J. N. Cheney, clerk, and Cheney filed it in the clerk’s office before the entry of nulla bona was made by Giles. The entry of nulla bona was signed then and there by the coroner. He could not now say that the affidavit filed was like the one now proposed to be established. The affidavit was attached to the fi. fa. at the time the coroner signed the nulla bona. Witness handed the papers back to Cheney, clerk, and has not seen the affidavit since that time. He is certain he has never made but one affidavit of any kind relative to this fi. fa. — Subsequently, after consultation with his attorneys over the writ
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Disability, Ohio Civil Rights Act, Americans with Disabilities Act, Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act, Ohio Civil Rights Commission, substantially limits, physical impairment, constructive discharge, R.C. Chapter 4112, R.C. 4112.06(E), R.C. 4112.08, R.C. 4112.02(A), Adm. Code 4112-5-08(E), Adm. Code 4112-5-01, 42 U.S.C. 12102(4), 29 C.F.R. §1630.2(j)(1)(i), earnings, back pay
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