Ouellette v. Kutch Construction, 011421 MEWC, 02012764

Case DateJanuary 14, 2021
CourtMaine
RODNEY OUELLETTE (Employee)
v.
KUTCH CONSTRUCTION (Employer)
and
MAINE EMPLOYERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY (Insurer)
WCB No. 02012764
No. 02012764F
Maine Workers Compensation Decisions
State Of Maine Workers' Compensation Board
January 14, 2021
          Issuance Date: January 14, 2021           (DOI: 09/27/2002)          Within 25 days after issuing this decision, or 5 days after ruling on a motion for further findings, whichever is later, the administrative law judge may request that the full Workers' Compensation Board review this decision. See 39-A M.R.S. § 320.          Within 20 days after receiving this decision a party may file a motion asking the Board to find further facts and make further conclusions of law and file the appropriate decision if it differs from the original decision; within 15 days after filing the motion, the party shall file its proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law pursuant to 39-A M.R.S. § 318 and 90 M.A.R. 351 Ch. 12, § 15.          Any party in interest may request an appeal to the Appellate Division by filing a notice of intent to appeal along with a copy of this decision with the clerk of the Appellate Division within 20 (twenty) days of receipt of this decision. See 39-A M.R.S. § 321-B and M.R.App.P. 23 and accompanying Advisory Note (available at: https://www.courts.maine.gov/rules_adminorders/rules/text/mr_app_p_plus_2019-04-25.pdf).           William Smith, Esq. Smith Law Office, Llc.           Travis Rackliffe, Esq. Tucker Law Group.          RODNEY OUELLETTE (Employee) v. KUTCH CONSTRUCTION (Employer) and MAINE EMPLOYERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY (Insurer)           THOMAS PELLETIER, ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE.          Pending before the Workers’ Compensation Board are employee’s Petition for Restoration filed March 09, 2017 and a Petition for Payment of Medical and Related Services filed December 04, 2017. The petitions relate to a 09/27/2002 established work injury to the employee’s lower back and has been the subject of two decrees in the past. The employer no longer contests that spinal surgery on employee’s lower back is causally related to the work injury and compensable. I therefore grant employee’s request to DISMISS the petition for payment for medical and related services...

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