Verdict. Grissom v. Metropolitan Gov'T., 817 S.W.2D 679, 684 (Tenn. App. 1991). Where,
01A01-9604-CV-00146

01A01-9604-CV-00160
01A01-9604-CV-00160
Trial Court Judge: Allen W. Wallace

01A01-9603-CH-00115
01A01-9603-CH-00115
Trial Court Judge: Irvin H. Kilcrease, Jr.

03C01-9508-CC-00212
03C01-9508-CC-00212
Trial Court Judge: D. Kelly Thomas, Jr.

03C01-9511-CC-00375
03C01-9511-CC-00375
Trial Court Judge: Ben K. Wexler

X2010-0000-XX-X00-XX
X2010-0000-XX-X00-XX

Musgrove vs. Coffey
03A01-9707-CV-00301

State vs. Antwain Spears
W2000-01167-CCA-R3-PC
Authoring Judge: Presiding Judge Joseph M. Tipton
Trial Court Judge: C. Creed Mcginley
The petitioner appeals the trial court's denial of his post-conviction petition, contending that he received ineffective assistance of counsel. We affirm the trial court's denial of the petition.

02S01-9509-CV-00083
02S01-9509-CV-00083

02S01-9511-CC-00121
02S01-9511-CC-00121

03S01-9601-CH-00002
03S01-9601-CH-00002
Trial Court Judge: Howell N. Peoples

01S01-9507-CR-00110
01S01-9507-CR-00110

01S01-9507-CR-00110
01S01-9507-CR-00110

01S01-9509-CV-00150
01S01-9509-CV-00150

01S01-9511-CC-00219
01S01-9511-CC-00219

01S01-9510-CV-00185
01S01-9510-CV-00185

02S01-9512-CH-00131
02S01-9512-CH-00131
Trial Court Judge: D. J. Alissandratos

02A01-9504-CV-00068
02A01-9504-CV-00068
Trial Court Judge: James T. Allison

02A01-9505-CH-00104
02A01-9505-CH-00104

02A01-9507-CH-00154
02A01-9507-CH-00154
Trial Court Judge: D. J. Alissandratos

02A01-9508-CH-00164
02A01-9508-CH-00164
Trial Court Judge: C. Neal Small

02A01-9510-CV-00217
02A01-9510-CV-00217
Trial Court Judge: D'Army Bailey

03S01-9509--CV-00112
03S01-9509--CV-00112

Vicky Ladd v. Perma-View Processed Glass
01S01-9509-CH-00158
Authoring Judge: Per Curiam
Trial Court Judge: Hon. Alex W. Darnell
This workers' compensation appeal has been referred to the Special Workers' Compensation Appeals Panel of the Supreme Court in accordance with TENN. CODE ANN. _ 5-6-225(e)(3) for hearing and reporting to the Supreme Court of findings of fact and conclusions of law. Plaintiff injured her back on December 8, 1989 while working for defendant. The trial judge set the weekly benefit rate at $144.67, ordered defendant to pay certain discretionary costs and awarded plaintiff 35 percent permanent vocational disability. We affirm the trial judge's award of 35 percent permanent vocational disability and remand for further hearing on plaintiff's weekly benefit rate and discretionary costs. Plaintiff was injured at work on December 8, 1989 when a crate hit her in the back, resulting in a contusion of her left shoulder and subsequent symptomatic thoracic outlet syndrome and reflex sympathetic dystrophy. She was evaluated and treated by a number of doctors but has continued to have severe pain and other symptoms. Dr. W. D. Hudson saw plaintiff on the date of the accident and diagnosed brachial plexus contusion. When plaintiff continued to have severe pain, Dr. Hudson determined she had reflex sympathetic dystrophy from trauma to the left brachial plexus nerve fiber and referred her for neurosurgical evaluation and for treatment of chronic pain. He thought her permanent partial impairment was probably between twenty and thirty percent. Dr. Andrew Miller, orthopedic surgeon, treated plaintiff at the employer's request. He prescribed physiotherapy, heat, traction and an exercise program, with no improvement in plaintiff's symptoms. Dr. Miller diagnosed cervical degenerative arthritis at C-4 through C-6 and mild bulging disc at C-4/5, which he did not think were related to her work. Dr. John W. Klemin, chiropractor, diagnosed chronic cervicothoracic strain or sprain complicated by rotary scoliosis and vertebral subluxations resulting in thoracic outlet syndrome and thought the prognosis for recovery was guarded. Dr. Arthur Bond, neurosurgeon, evaluated plaintiff on August 8, 1991 and opined that plaintiff's history was compatible with thoracic outlet syndrome 2

Vicky Ladd v. Perma-View Processed Glass
01S01-9509-CH-00158
Authoring Judge: Per Curiam
Trial Court Judge: Hon. Alex W. Darnell
This workers' compensation appeal has been referred to the Special Workers' Compensation Appeals Panel of the Supreme Court in accordance with TENN. CODE ANN. _ 5-6-225(e)(3) for hearing and reporting to the Supreme Court of findings of fact and conclusions of law. Plaintiff injured her back on December 8, 1989 while working for defendant. The trial judge set the weekly benefit rate at $144.67, ordered defendant to pay certain discretionary costs and awarded plaintiff 35 percent permanent vocational disability. We affirm the trial judge's award of 35 percent permanent vocational disability and remand for further hearing on plaintiff's weekly benefit rate and discretionary costs. Plaintiff was injured at work on December 8, 1989 when a crate hit her in the back, resulting in a contusion of her left shoulder and subsequent symptomatic thoracic outlet syndrome and reflex sympathetic dystrophy. She was evaluated and treated by a number of doctors but has continued to have severe pain and other symptoms. Dr. W. D. Hudson saw plaintiff on the date of the accident and diagnosed brachial plexus contusion. When plaintiff continued to have severe pain, Dr. Hudson determined she had reflex sympathetic dystrophy from trauma to the left brachial plexus nerve fiber and referred her for neurosurgical evaluation and for treatment of chronic pain. He thought her permanent partial impairment was probably between twenty and thirty percent. Dr. Andrew Miller, orthopedic surgeon, treated plaintiff at the employer's request. He prescribed physiotherapy, heat, traction and an exercise program, with no improvement in plaintiff's symptoms. Dr. Miller diagnosed cervical degenerative arthritis at C-4 through C-6 and mild bulging disc at C-4/5, which he did not think were related to her work. Dr. John W. Klemin, chiropractor, diagnosed chronic cervicothoracic strain or sprain complicated by rotary scoliosis and vertebral subluxations resulting in thoracic outlet syndrome and thought the prognosis for recovery was guarded. Dr. Arthur Bond, neurosurgeon, evaluated plaintiff on August 8, 1991 and opined that plaintiff's history was compatible with thoracic outlet syndrome 2