Wash. Rev. Code § 51.08.150
"Permanent partial disability."
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"Permanent partial disability" means the loss of either one foot, one leg, one hand, one arm, one eye, one or more fingers, one or more toes, any dislocation where ligaments were severed where repair is not complete, or any other injury known in surgery to be permanent partial disability.
[ 1961 c 23 s 51.08.150. Prior: 1957 c 70 s 17; prior: 1949 c 219 s 1, part; 1947 c 246 s 1, part; 1929 c 132 s 2, part; 1927 c 310 s 4, part; 1923 c 136 s 2, part; 1919 c 131 s 4, part; 1917 c 28 s 1, part; 1913 c 148 s 1, part; 1911 c 74 s 5, part; Rem. Supp. 1949 s 7679, part.]
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 23
cases (1 in the last 5 years), 1971–2023 · leading case: Harry v. Buse Timber & Sales, Inc.
Harry v. Buse Timber & Sales, Inc. (2009)
“2d 624 (1996); RCW 51.08.150. Cf. RCW 51.08.160 (“[p]ermanent total disability” prevents a worker from performing any work); RCW 51.”
McIndoe v. Department of Labor (2001)
“" RCW 51.08.150. Hearing loss is a specified scheduled partial disability for which "the injured worker shall receive compensation" in an amount fixed by law.”
McIndoe v. Department of Labor & Industries (2001)
“” RCW 51.08.150. Hearing loss is a specified scheduled partial disability for which “the injured worker shall receive compensation” in an amount fixed by law.”
Pont v. Department of Labor & Industries (1986)
“Under this standard, we now address Metro's contention that the medical testimony in the record only supports the conclusion that the condition of Du Pont's knee was "fixed.”
Ellis v. Department of Labor & Industries (1977)
“2d 1003 (1942), with RCW 51.08.150 and Franks v. Department of Labor and Indus.”
Clauson v. Department of Labor & Industries (1996)
“080(1), 2 RCW 51.08.150. Such losses are compensated in an amount specified in the statute for the particular loss.”
Stone v. Department of Labor & Industries (2012)
“RCW 51.08.150. See RCW 51.32.080; Brief of Respondent at 1.”
Estate of Nelson v. Department of Labor & Industries (2013)
“” RCW 51.08.150. The relevant part of the Board’s finding of fact 1 read: On July 5, 2007, the Department determined that the worker had been placed on a pension; permanent and total disability resulted because the injury or disease was superimposed on prior disabling…”
Williams v. Virginia Mason Medical Center (1994)
“"Permanent partial disability” is statutorily defined as: the loss of either one foot, one leg, one hand, one arm, one eye, one or more fingers, one or more toes, any dislocation where ligaments were severed where repair is not complete, or any other injury known in surgery to…”
Clauson v. Dept. of Labor and Industries (1996)
“080(1), [2] RCW 51.08.150. Such losses are compensated in an amount specified in the statute for the particular loss.”
Olson ex rel. Olson v. Colvin (2014)
“§ 51.08.150. Hearing loss is a scheduled partial disability.”
Pybus Steel Co. v. Department of Labor & Industries (1975)
“The term “fixed” is not in the statutory definition of permanent, partial disability (RCW 51.08.150), but is a judicially imposed condition.”
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