Legacy General 5 awarded 1920s Hartman v. State of Illinois 5 Ill. Ct. Cl. 357 1927-05-18 (No. 1033-Claimant awarded $30.00.) /opinions/v05-p0377-1/ A. W. HARTMAN, Claimant, v. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent.
Case summary
Claimant sought $30 for damage to his car in a collision with a vehicle owned and operated by the Dixon State Hospital. The court recommended an award of $30 based on the hospital's managing officer's letter supporting reimbursement for a new fender and labor.
Claim type: Property Damage
AI-generated summary from the opinion text — may contain errors. The opinion
text and PDF above are the official record.
Headnotes
- REIMBURSEMENT-when award may be made. There being no dispute as
OSCAR E. CARLSTROM, Attorney General; FRANK R. EAGLE-
REIMBURSEMENT-when award may be made. There being no dispute as to the facts in this case, and no objection made by the State, the court enters an award in favor of claimant to reimburse him for moneys expended in the repair of his property damaged by an employee of the State. ANNA M. MOORE, for claimant.
OSCAR E. CARLSTROM, Attorney General; FRANK R. EAGLETON, Assistant Attorney General, for respondent.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE CLARK delivered the opinion of the court:
This is a claim for damages on account of an automobile collision between claimant and an automobile, the property and under the direction of the Dixon State Hospital.
The claim is for the sum of $30.00 for injury to claimant's car, and, according to a letter filed by the managing officer of the Dixon State Hospital, the claimant should be reimbursed for the price of a new fender and labor in placing it.
Therefore the court recommends that the claimant be allowed the sum of $30.00.
Official volume 5 (Containing cases in which opinions were filed between July 1, 1923–June 30, 1927)
·
All opinions in this volume
·
Also on CourtListener
This text is OCR/derived from the official volume and may contain errors. The
PDF is authoritative. Boundary pages shared with the adjacent
opinion are reproduced whole, so the page image may show a neighbor's opening or
closing lines; the transcript text itself is opinion-scoped. See
About & sources.