CORA DANN LOZZA v. STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Case summary
Claimant sought damages for an injury similar to that in Johnson v. State of Illinois; the court followed that precedent and awarded $500.00.
Cases cited: Frank O. Johnson v. State of Illinois, 2 Ct. of Cl. R. p. 227
AI-generated summary from the opinion text — may contain errors. The opinion text and PDF above are the official record.
Headnotes
- DAMAGES-Johnson v. State, ante followed. This case is governed by
CORA DANN LOZZA
v.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Opinion filed December 22, 1916.
DAMAGES-Johnson v. State, ante followed. This case is governed by the facts in the case of Frank O. Johnson v. State of Illinois, 2 Ct. of Cl.
R. p. 227.
Logger & Blatt and Brown, Hay & Creighton, for Claimant.
P. J. Lucey, Attorney General, for State.
The facts in this case are almost identical with the facts in the case of Frank O. Johnson v. State of Illinois, decided May 22, 1914, in the Court of Claims, and reported in Volume 2, Ct. of Cl. R., at page 227.
On the authority of that case, claimant is entitled to an award, and the only question for this Court to decide is as to the proper amount that should be awarded.
From a consideration of the evidence as offered by claimant and the State, it is the opinion of this Court that claimant shall be awarded $500.00.
It is accordingly the judgment of this Court that she be awarded said amount.