In the case law summaries, the author has attempted to present an accurate summary of each case. However, the summaries are dependent on the interpretation of the author, and cases are often subject to more than one interpretation. It is the responsibility of the reader to review the cases before citing them as authority since summaries may contain errors. Never cite a case as authority unless the person citing the case has read the actual case and checked the subsequent case history, as cases are subject to being revised by the WCAB or the courts after publication of the case summary. Any reliance you place on the case law summaries is therefore strictly at your own risk.