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Case Citations [1] (April 2023 - August 2023)

handle is hein.ali/relagcy0138 and id is 1 raw text is: 



                               THE   AMERICAN
                               LAW INSTITUTE



                                     Spring 2023 Citations



                                     AGENCY



           CHAPTER 7.   LIABILITY OF PRINCIPAL TO THIRD PERSON; TORTS

    TOPIC   2. LIABILITY  FOR   AUTHORIZED CONDUCT OR CONDUCT INCIDENTAL
                                         THERETO

                              TITLE  B. TORTS   OF  SERVANTS

                                    WHO   IS A SERVANT

§ 220. Definition

Miss.App.2022. Com.  (e) quot. in sup. Employer appealed a decision by the state labor department's
board of review, alleging that the board erred in affirming a finding by an administrative-law judge that
former maintenance worker, who performed work for plaintiff, was entitled to unemployment benefits,
because he was never plaintiff's employee. The trial court affirmed. This court affirmed, holding that
there was substantial evidence supporting the administrative-law judge's finding that former
maintenance worker was plaintiff's employee for the purposes of unemployment benefits. Citing
Restatement of Agency § 220, Comment e, the court explained that, although former maintenance
worker performed carpentry-related labor for plaintiff, his lack of specialized maintenance and carpentry
skills weighed towards a finding that he was not an independent contractor. Handyman House Techs,
LLC  v. Mississippi Department of Employment Security, 337 So.3d 681, 690.



                                 SCOPE   OF EMPLOYMENT

§ 228. General Statement

Mont.2022. Cit. in diss. op. Member of a Native American tribe sued the United States under the
Federal Tort Claims Act, after a police officer with the Bureau of Indian Affairs threatened to arrest her
unless she had sex with him and then sexually assaulted her while responding to a call at her home. The
district court granted summary judgment for defendant. Answering a question certified by the court of
appeals, this court held that the officer was not acting outside the scope of his employment as a matter of
law when he sexually assaulted tribal member, and that the question was one for a trier of fact. The
dissent cited Restatement of Agency § 228 in arguing that the officer's actions were not in the scope of
his employment because he was not acting with any motive or purpose other than his own personal
sexual gratification. L.B. v. United States, 515 P.3d 818, 830, 832.

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          For earlier citations, see the Appendices, Supplements, or Pocket Parts, if any, that correspond to the subject matter under examination.

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