... United States is so far behind other nations. "The most depressing feature of the situation lies in the fact that the very principles involved in this gradual evolution — from the limited liability of employers to that of the compulsory indemnification... Workingmen's Insurance - Strana 309autor/autoři: William Franklin Willoughby - 1898 - 386 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
| New York (State). Dept. of Labor - 1908 - 1048 str.
...of employers to that of the compulsory indemnification by them of practically all injured employees, are as yet not even comprehended in the United States....accomplished, legislation will inevitably follow.* Recent Discussion in the United States. In the nine years that have elapsed since the publication of... | |
| Lester William Zartman - 1909 - 464 str.
...employers to that of the compulsory indemnification by them of practically all injured employees — are as yet not even comprehended in the United States....accomplished, legislation will inevitably follow." Mr. Willoughby writes from the standpoint of the philanthropist, having in mind only the protection... | |
| 1900 - 858 str.
...of employers to that of the compulsory indemnification by them of practically all injured employees are as yet not even comprehended in the United States....accomplished, legislation will inevitably follow. 2. THE ENGLISH WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT. BY A. MAURICE LOW, ESQ., OF WASHINGTON, DC [Read Tuesday... | |
| Lester William Zartman - 1914 - 512 str.
...employers to that of the compulsory indemnification by them of practically all injured employees — are as yet not even comprehended in the United States....accomplished, legislation will inevitably follow." Mr. Willoughby writes from the standpoint of the philanthropist, having in mind only the protection... | |
| Lester William Zartman - 1914 - 516 str.
...employers to that of the compulsory indemnification by them of practically all injured employees — are as yet not even comprehended in the United States....accomplished, legislation will inevitably follow." Mr. Willoughby writes from the standpoint of the philanthropist, having in mind only the protection... | |
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