Mich. Court Reinstates GM Worker's Claim that Chromium Caused Lung Cancer
August 16, 2011
DOCUMENTS
- Opinion
TROY, Mich. - The Michigan Court of Appeals has reinstated a former General Motor's employee's claim for benefits for chromium-related lung cancer, ruling that lower courts erred in considering the date of injury. Morgan v. General Motors Corp., No. 298278 (Mich. Ct. App.).
The appellate court said in its unpublished July 26 opinion that the errors were not determinative, given that GM was on notice that Joshua Morgan was claiming harmful exposure during the entirety of his 30-year career. The court remanded the case for further action consistent with its opinion.
Joshua Morgan contends that his lung cancer was caused …
UPCOMING CONFERENCES
HarrisMartin’s Artificial Stone Silicosis Epidemic Litigation Conference
January 10, 2025 - Long Beach, CA
The Westin Long Beach