Bromley is the main town in the London Borough of Bromley. The town has a thriving shopping centre as well as excellent transport links both to the M25 and to Central London.
After remand, the Bromleys amended their complaint to allege that Jim Henson, who Mitchell asserted was the owner of Yacht Doc, had also violated the brokerage agreement.1 While the forum non conveniens issue was pending in the superior court, the Washington case was resolved in Mitchell's favor.
The lower court failed to ensure that the Bromleys would be able to bring this case in Washington The Bromleys have failed to show that the superior court abused its discretion in dismissing the case against Mitchell under the doctrine of forum non conveniens.
When the Bromleys objected to the dismissal of Henson in their motion for reconsideration, the court explained that it could "decide the forum non conveniens issue without receiving specific input from defendant Henson," and that Henson's non-participation was construed as "non-opposition" to the motion for dismissal.
Bromley's claim to the Bureau stated that the injury which caused the thrombophlebitis occurred on 22 Mar. 1978 when, during the course of restocking a cooler at the Pioneer Bar, one of the beverage cases he was carrying slipped and hit his left leg on the inner side of his thigh.
Bromley asserts that the Bureau erred in finding that his injury did not occur in the course of his employment, and, therefore, erred in denying his claim for disability and medical benefits.
Bromley asserts that the reference in Dr. Ching's history to Bromley's "good health until one week prior to admission" is confusing and incomplete because it is inconsistent with Bromley's testimony that he told Dr. Ching about the accident on 22 Mar. 1978.
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