finding that employer failed to prove the fireman’s employment “did not in any way precipitate, accelerate, aggravate, or otherwise cause or contribute to the heart condition” where the medical experts conceded that the fireman’s work could have exacerbated the heart disease
How later courts described this case
- finding that employer failed to prove the fireman’s employment “did not in any way precipitate, accelerate, aggravate, or otherwise cause or contribute to the heart condition” where the medical experts conceded that the fireman’s work could have exacerbated the heart disease
- holding that an employer must prove that “the employment did not in any way precipitate, accelerate, aggravate, or otherwise cause or contribute to the heart condition.”
Written by the judges who cited it.
The opinion
McCLENDON, J.,
concurs.
|, While the evidence presented by Mr. Miley to establish that he was not totally and permanently withdrawn from the workforce was minimal, I concur with the result reached by the majority given the manifest error standard of review.