 | Appellate courts - 1901 - 820 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some...assured. Such policies have a tendency to create a desine for the event. They are, therefore, independently of any statute on the subject, condemned,... | |
 | Eugene Wambaugh - Insurance law - 1902 - 1220 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some...have a tendency to create a desire for the event. They are, therefore, independently of any statute on the subject, condemned, as being against public... | |
 | Kentucky - Civil procedure - 1902 - 1282 pages
...own benefit, unless he have " a reasonable ground, founded on the relations of the parties, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some...advantage from the continuance of the life of the assured" (81 Ay., 375) ; and in an action on the policy the plaintiff's petition should show that he had such... | |
 | William Alexander Kerr - Insurance law - 1902 - 936 pages
...insurance contract there must be a reasonable ground, founded in the relations of the parties — either pecuniary, or of blood, or affinity — to expect...advantage from the continuance of the life of the assured. § 127. It is sufficient if such insurable interest exists at thetime the insurance is effected. It... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1902 - 1040 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some benefit or advantage tlon was a mere cover for a gambling sneculntlou in the mother's life. Crosswell v. Connecticut Indemnity... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1903 - 1116 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some benefit or advantage from the coDtinutmce of the life assured. Otherwise the contract Is о mere wager, by which the party taking... | |
 | Charles W. Fricke - Insurance law - 1903 - 128 pages
...continuance of such life. There must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relation of the parties to expect some benefit or advantage from the continuance of the life insured. Although often asserted that mere relationship gives an insurable interest, it will be noted... | |
 | J. C. Wells, Edward Warren Hines, Frank L. Wells, Horace C. Brannin, William Cromwell, William Jefferson Chinn, Walter G. Chapman, William Pope Duvall Bush, Finlay Ferguson Bush, R. G. Higdon, Thomas Robert.. McBeath - Law reports, digests, etc - 1904 - 1272 pages
...casts there must be a reasonable ground founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary, or of blood, or affinity, to expect some...have a tendency to create a desire for the event. The are, therefore, independently of any statute on the subject, condemned as being against public... | |
 | Oregon. Supreme Court, William Wallace Thayer, Joseph Gardner Wilson, Thomas Benton Odeneal, Julius Augustus Stratton, William Henry Holmes, Reuben S. Strahan, George Henry Burnett, Robert Graves Morrow, James W. Crawford, Frank A. Turner, Bellinger, Charles Byron - Law reports, digests, etc - 1904 - 714 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some...have a tendency to create a desire for the event. They are, therefore, independently of any statute on the subject, condemned, as being against public... | |
 | Edward Voigt, Charles Voigt - Commercial law - 1904 - 836 pages
...there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary, or of blood or affinity, to expect some...from the continuance of the life of the assured." The mere relationship of parties has been held not in itself to constitute an insurable interest, there... | |
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But in all cases there must be a reasonable ground, founded upon the relations of the parties to each other, either pecuniary or of blood or affinity, to expect some benefit or advantage from the continuance of the life of the assured. 
