McBride v. Indus. Accident Comm'n

182 Cal. 407
California Supreme Court·Decided March 12, 1920·No. S. F. No. 9364·Published

Opinion

THE COURT.

—The petition for a writ of review was denied in this matter upon the theory that the commission had the power to reserve, as it expressly did, the award for medical, surgical, and hospital treatment, to which it found the claimant entitled, pending the procuring of the necessary information and vouchers for a supplemental award. [1] The practice, perhaps, is not one to be commended, as a single final judgment covering all matters involved is the orderly method. It certainly could not be extended to allow supplemental awards for the purpose of correcting errors in the original award, as was attempted in Georgia Casualty Co. v. Industrial Acc. Com., 177 Cal. 289, [170 Pac. 625], the case principally relied on by petitioner. The case just cited is not in point upon the question here presented.

The petition for a rehearing is denied.

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McBride v. Indus. Accident Comm'n, 182 Cal. 407 (Cal. 1920).

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Related

Georgia Casualty Co. v. Industrial Accident Commission
170 P. 625 (California Supreme Court, 1918)