Shah v. Howard Johnson
This text of Shah v. Howard Johnson (Shah v. Howard Johnson) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Carolina Industrial Commission primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Opinion
The matter was heard before the Full Commission on June 30, 1998. One of the matters before the Full Commission was the proper calculation of plaintiff's average weekly wage. Deputy Commissioner Berger, in his Opinion and Award, included in the calculation of plaintiff's average week a sum of one hundred dollars for the lodging and food that plaintiff received as a part of his employment with the defendant-employer. The defendants contend that the lodging was not an allowance made in lieu of wages and that Deputy Commissioner Berger miscalculated the plaintiff's average weekly wage by including the lodging as part of plaintiff's earnings. The Full Commission has determined that the lodging is a part of the plaintiff's earnings and should be included in the calculation of his average weekly wage, but there is insufficient evidence of record to determine a reasonable market value of the lodgings.
Accordingly, the Full Commission REOPENS the record for further information on the value of the lodgings received by the plaintiff.
This the ___ day of July 1998.
S/_____________ LAURA KRANIFELD MAVRETIC COMMISSIONER
CONCURRING:
S/_____________ THOMAS J. BOLCH COMMISSIONER
S/_____________ RENEE C. RIGGSBEE COMMISSIONER
LKM/jth
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Shah v. Howard Johnson, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/shah-v-howard-johnson-ncworkcompcom-1998.