Cooper v. West Virginia Department of Highways

West Virginia Court of Claims

Cooper v. West Virginia Department of Highways

10 Ct. Cl. 173

West Virginia Court of Claims·Decided January 16, 1975·No. No. D-787·Published

Opinion

DUCKER, JUDGE:

Claimant, John L. Cooper, of Rock, West Virginia, and respondent stipulate that on or about May 7, 1972 claimant’s truck was sprayed with red lead paint by agents of the respondent while the latter were engaged in the painting of the respondent’s shed located at the laboratory of Mercer County District Headquarters, and that the reasonable cost of removing the paint was $25.00.

Accordingly, we award the claimant the sum of $25.00.

Award of $25.00.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

DUCKER, JUDGE:

Claimant, John L. Cooper, of Rock, West Virginia, and respondent stipulate that on or about May 7, 1972 claimant’s truck was sprayed with red lead paint by agents of the respondent while the latter were engaged in the painting of the respondent’s shed located at the laboratory of Mercer County District Headquarters, and that the reasonable cost of removing the paint was $25.00.

Accordingly, we award the claimant the sum of $25.00.

Award of $25.00.

Cooper v. West Virginia Department of Highways, 10 Ct. Cl. 173 (W. Va. Super. Ct. 1975).

Pincite

10 Ct. Cl. 173 (Cooper v. West Virginia Department of Highways) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.