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The defendant sought reconsideration of a workers' compensation award for 100% permanent disability, arguing the administrative law judge erred by not apportioning the disability between two distinct injuries. The Appeals Board denied the petition, finding that the defendant failed to meet its burden to prove apportionment. The Board also noted that the stipulated joinder of the injuries and lack of apportionment evidence from the defendant supported an unapportioned award. Furthermore, the defendant's challenge to the attorney's fee award was insufficient.
DOLLY HARRIS vs. STATE OF CALIFORNIA - DEPT. OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS/BOARD OF PHARMACY, STATE COMPENSATION INSURANCE FUND is a workers' compensation case decided in San Francisco. This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in San Francisco.
Full Decision Text1 Pages
The defendant sought reconsideration of a workers' compensation award for 100% permanent disability, arguing the administrative law judge erred by not apportioning the disability between two distinct injuries. The Appeals Board denied the petition, finding that the defendant failed to meet its burden to prove apportionment. The Board also noted that the stipulated joinder of the injuries and lack of apportionment evidence from the defendant supported an unapportioned award. Furthermore, the defendant's challenge to the attorney's fee award was insufficient.
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