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Insurance -- 1956 Tennessee Survey, Robert W. Sturdivant
Insurance -- 1956 Tennessee Survey, Robert W. Sturdivant
Vanderbilt Law Review
In Pennsylvania, etc. Ins. Co. v. Homer,' it appeared that Homer had struck a parked vehicle but failed to stop. His identity was later established and he signed a statement admitting that the accident was his fault and assuming all responsibility in connection therewith, including damage to the vehicle and hospital and medical treatment to any person suffering injuries as a result of the accident. It was not until five months after the collision that Homer's insuror received any notice of the accident. The insuror thereupon filed this action in the chancery court for declaratory judgment to determine its rights …
Recent Cases, Law Review Staff
Recent Cases, Law Review Staff
Vanderbilt Law Review
Recent Cases
Constitutional Law--Equal Protection--Automatic Reversion of Land to Grant or Upon Use by Non-Whites
Constitutional Law--Federal Eminent Domain--Potentiality for Water Power Development as Element of Compensation
Contracts--Place of Making--Acceptance by Instantaneous Means of Communication
Insurance--Automobile Liability Omnibus Clause-Coverage of Sub-Permitee
Insurance--Insurer's Right of Subrogation--Waiver by Refusal to Pay Claim
Master and Servant--Borrowed Servant Doctrine--Contract as Proof of Assumption of Control
Wills--Anti-Lapse Statutes--Beneficiaries of Class Gift Dead at Will's Execution