MILTON v. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.

No. 80-1324.

101 Ill. App.3d 75 (1981)

427 N.E.2d 829

KENNETH W. MILTON, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, Defendant-Appellee.

Appellate Court of Illinois — First District (5th Division).

Opinion filed October 9, 1981.


Attorney(s) appearing for the Case

Rose M. Urban and Robert Handelsman, both of Robbins, Coe, Rubinstein & Shafran, Ltd., of Chicago, for appellant.

L. Bow Pritchett, Thomas H.W. Sawyer, and Benjamin Ghess, all of Chicago, for appellee.


Reversed and remanded.

Mr. JUSTICE LORENZ delivered the opinion of the court:

Plaintiff, Kenneth W. Milton, filed a complaint which alleges that his employer, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, intentionally caused him to suffer severe emotional distress. The telephone company's motion to dismiss the cause of action was granted by the trial court on the grounds that the alleged conduct was, as a matter of law...

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