CompFox AI Summary
This case concerns a motion for a temporary injunction filed by the plaintiff against the defendants. The plaintiff sought to prevent the defendants from declaring a strike, picketing with specific placards, committing acts of violence against employees, damaging the plaintiff's property, and interfering with the plaintiff's rights. A referee, Harold Riegelman, was appointed to gather testimony and provide recommendations on the dispute. Following the referee's report, the court granted a limited injunction, allowing only one picket at each building entrance and prohibiting violence, molestation, threats, or implied threats. However, the motion was denied in all other respects. The defendants were ordered to pay the fees for the referee and the stenographer due to the plaintiff's primary success on the motion.
Bellin v. Millinery Workers Union is a workers' compensation case decided in New York Supreme Court. This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in New York Supreme Court.
Full Decision Text1 Pages
This case concerns a motion for a temporary injunction filed by the plaintiff against the defendants. The plaintiff sought to prevent the defendants from declaring a strike, picketing with specific placards, committing acts of violence against employees, damaging the plaintiff's property, and interfering with the plaintiff's rights. A referee, Harold Riegelman, was appointed to gather testimony and provide recommendations on the dispute. Following the referee's report, the court granted a limited injunction, allowing only one picket at each building entrance and prohibiting violence, molestation, threats, or implied threats. However, the motion was denied in all other respects. The defendants were ordered to pay the fees for the referee and the stenographer due to the plaintiff's primary success on the motion.
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