 | George Beaumont - Fire insurance - 1833 - 134 pages
...assignability, appears far from conclusive: " The society are to make satisfaction in case of any los* by fire. To whom or for what loss are they to make...therefore must mean insuring the person from damage." This argument would be against the assignability of all warranties. It is quite clear indeed that it... | |
 | George Okill Stuart - Admiralty - 1834 - 652 pages
...PEDDIE THE QUFDEC FIRB ASSURANCE CUHI'AXY. FEDDIE v. THE Qi EBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. sustained. It cannot properly be called insuring the thing, for...there is no possibility of doing it, and therefore it must mean insuring the person from damages. ' The writers upon our own law have scarcely touched... | |
 | George Duckett Barber - Fire insurance - 1846 - 134 pages
...case of Sadcoek v. Sadler's Company, on the point of assignability, appears far from conclusive: " The society are to make satisfaction in case of any...therefore must mean insuring the person from damage." This argument would be against the assignability of all warranties. It is quite clear indeed that it... | |
 | George Morley Dowdeswell - Fire insurance - 1846 - 192 pages
...Park, 978, 8th Ed. ; 2 Marshall, 803; Ellis, 72. (d) Sadlers' Company t,. Badcock, 2 Atk. 554. (1745) person insured and for the loss he may have sustained...therefore must, mean insuring the person from damage." For this reason he held that the landlord was not entitled to take advantage of an insurance effected... | |
 | James Iredell - Equity - 1852 - 396 pages
...is almost constantly inserted, and if not inserted you cannot recover, unless you prove a property. To whom or for what loss are they to make satisfaction...therefore, must mean insuring the person from damage. The insurers have an option by the terms of the policy to pay or rebuild, and this most manifestly... | |
 | Joseph Kinnicut Angell - Fire insurance - 1855 - 692 pages
...incorporated themselves, the society are to make satisfaction in case of any loss by fire. To whom and for what loss, are they to make satisfaction ? Why...therefore must mean insuring the person from damage." Lord Chancellor King also, previously, (in 1721,) in Lynch v. Dalzell,1 held an insurance against fire,... | |
 | Theophilus Parsons - Admiralty - 1859 - 936 pages
...however, raises a very different question. The contract of insurance is strictly a personal one. " It cannot properly be called insuring the thing, for there is no possibility of doing it, and it therefore must mean insuring the person from damage." Per Lord llardwicke, in Sadler's Co. v. Badeock,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Law reports, digests, etc - 1864 - 696 pages
...interest in the premises. Upon that occasion Lord Hardwicke said : '' I am of opinion [that] the assured should have an interest or property at the time of...language of Lord King, already stated, in Lynch v. Dalzell. The authority of these cases was fully Carpenter v. The Providence Washington Insurance Co.... | |
 | Charles John Bunyon - Fire insurance - 1867 - 316 pages
...cannot recover, unless you prove " a property. By the first clause of the deed of their in" corporation, the Society are to make satisfaction in case '' of...doing it, and therefore must mean insuring the person (a) Saddleri Co. v. Badcocl1, 2 Atk. 654. " from damage. By the terms of the policy the defendants... | |
 | Jeremiah Griswold - Fire insurance claims - 1868 - 120 pages
...speaking upon this point observes, ".To whom or for what loss arc they (The Hand-in- Hand Fire Office) to make satisfaction ? Why, to the person insured,...therefore must mean insuring the person from damage." It is a contract which, though executed by only one of the parties to it, yet by its acceptance and... | |
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To whom, or for what loss, are they to make satisfaction ? Why, to the person insured, and for the loss he may have sustained ; for it cannot properly be called insuring the thing, for there is no possibility of doing it, and therefore must mean, insuring... 
