Assertion: plaintiff's injury | /r/HasProperty | permanent
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: In toto, these cases suggest the following general rule: an injury is “permanent” when it involves some constant, visible loss, or where it will likely produce persistent symptoms (though perhaps not constantly so) into the future.
text: In order to be worthy of a charge on diminished earning capacity, Pennsylvania case law indicates that the injury must be a permanent one.
text: A claim for lost future earning capacity may be submitted to the jury on evidence of the nature of plaintiff’s occupation and estimated earnings before the accident, his age, and his injuries and that the injuries are permanent.
text: (1979)….Here, appellee offered evidence tending to show that the injury to his knees was permanent (N.T. 69), and that as a result, he could no longer perform his job as a print press operator.
text: Thus, once the plaintiff has a physician state that his injury is permanent, the balance of the foundation for the diminished earning capacity charge can usually be provided by the plaintiff himself, a co-worker, or any other person who provides a reasonable basis from which a jury might render a verdict.
text: A claim for lost future earning capacity may be submitted to the jury on evidence of the nature of plaintiff’s occupation, and estimated earnings before the accident, his age, and his injuries and that the injuries are permanent.
text: The evidence in the case was that his injuries were permanent and he would never be able to return to his former work was a plumber.
text: What if the injury to a spouse is permanent?
text: If the injury to the spouse is permanent, damages can extend until the anticipated end of the life of whichever spouse has the shorter life expectancy.