Board erred in affirming Workers' Compensation Judge and finding claimant truck driver's "mental/mental" injury arose from an abnormal working condition, a fire in a tractor trailer truck, because claimant acknowledged he could anticipate a truck fire, had been trained how to respond to a fire and the relatively minor fire that was quickly extinguished was not an "extraordinarily unusual and distressing" employment event for a truck driver. Reversed.

Defendant moved to dismiss the counts under 18 U.S.C. §§844(i) and 844(n) and alleged negligence by fire department personnel contributed to their injuries and government filed a motion in limine to exclude what it asserted were improper defenses and court found the sentence enhancement provisions of § 844(i) required the government to submit to the jury and prove beyond a reasonable doubt both actual, but-for causation and proximate causation and actual causation meant government had to show that defendant's conduct was an independen

RLUIPA Suiut Remanded; Finality Attached to Zoning Ruling, Article III Traceability Met

In the Matter of the Claim of Jerry Faisca v. New York

Preliminary Injunction Only Partly Granted; Its Scope Limited to SDNY, EDNY