Home/Case Law/Latimer v. Wise
Regular Panel Decision DecisionRegular Panel Decision

Latimer v. Wise

District Court, E.D. Texas
MISSING

CompFox AI Summary

Plaintiff Kinslie Latimer sued her employer, Shon Wise, owner of The Rib Cage Restaurant, alleging sexual harassment by a cook, Ron Ford, and constructive discharge under Title VII. The defendant filed a motion to dismiss, claiming the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction because the restaurant did not employ the minimum number of employees required by Title VII. The defendant presented handwritten time sheets to support his claim. The court found the defendant's evidence insufficient and rejected his method of counting employees, citing the payroll method established by the Supreme Court in Walters v. Metropolitan Educational Enters., Inc. The court noted that the plaintiff's co-workers' affidavits also contradicted the defendant's claims. Therefore, the court denied the defendant's motion to dismiss, allowing the plaintiff to proceed with her claim.

Latimer v. Wise is a workers' compensation case decided in District Court, E.D. Texas. 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 District Court, E.D. Texas.

Full Decision Text1 Pages

Plaintiff Kinslie Latimer sued her employer, Shon Wise, owner of The Rib Cage Restaurant, alleging sexual harassment by a cook, Ron Ford, and constructive discharge under Title VII. The defendant filed a motion to dismiss, claiming the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction because the restaurant did not employ the minimum number of employees required by Title VII. The defendant presented handwritten time sheets to support his claim. The court found the defendant's evidence insufficient and rejected his method of counting employees, citing the "payroll method" established by the Supreme Court in Walters v. Metropolitan Educational Enters., Inc. The court noted that the plaintiff's co-workers' affidavits also contradicted the defendant's claims. Therefore, the court denied the defendant's motion to dismiss, allowing the plaintiff to proceed with her claim.

Read the full decision

Join + legal professionals. Create a free account to access the complete text of this decision and search our entire database.

Latimer v. Wise workers compensation case in District Court, E.D. Texas. Legal case summary, ruling, and analysis for attorneys and legal research.

Latimer v. Wise case law summary from District Court, E.D. Texas. Workers compensation legal decision, case analysis, and court ruling details.

Latimer v. Wise Case Analysis

Latimer v. Wise is a legal case related to workers' compensation in District Court, E.D. Texas. This case explains important rulings, legal interpretations, and claim decisions.

Ready to streamline your practice?

Apply these legal strategies instantly. CompFox helps you find decisions, analyze reports, and draft pleadings in minutes.