Insurance Law Commons^™

Section 6332(B) Of The Internal Revenue Code: Summary Levy Procedure On Life Insurance Policies - United States V. Prudential Insurance Co. Of America

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

No-Fault Automobile Insurance In Pennsylvania - A Constitutional Analysis, Joel M. Martel

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Uninsured Motorist Coverage, Company Insolvency, And The Ohio Insurance Guaranty Association Act, Mario C. Ciano

Cleveland State Law Review

It is not often that a legislative event and a happenstance of life converge almost simultaneously upon a specific and narrow issue of law. This is precisely what occurred in Ohio in the latter part of 1970. In that year, the legislature amended the Ohio Uninsured Motorist Statute to declare, in effect, that a vehicle would be considered "uninsured" when the company insuring that vehicle for some reason became financially insolvent. The amendment became effective October 1, 1970. That same year the legislature enacted legislation to provide a fund from which claims could be paid in the eventuality that an …

Unemployment Without Fault: Disqualifications For Unemployment Insurance Benefits, David R. Packard

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Evidence--Introduction Of Insurance At A Trial, Craig R. Mckay

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Set-Off Under Uninsured Motorist's Coverage, Leon M. Plevin

Cleveland State Law Review

The limits of liability under uninsured motorist coverage are fixed either by policy provisions or by statute. ... These various indemnity provisions were created so as to effectively limit any payments made by the insurance carrier under the uninsured motorist endorsement in combination with any other sources of indemnification to the maximum limit of the uninsured motorist coverage. The intent of the insurance underwriter is to limit its payment under the uninsured motorist coverage to the minimum amount where the insured is indemnified or partially indemnified from more than one source. The scope of this paper will specifically be concerned …

Pleading--Real Subrogee Is Not A Real Party In Interest, Michael C. Allen

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Binding The Insurer-Apparent Authority And Estoppel In Virginia

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Insurance--Pickup Truck Is Not A Private Passenger Automobile, Craig R. Mckay

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Preventive Detention: The Lesson Of Civil Disorders, William A. Dobrovir

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Insurance--Effect Of Failure To Return Premium--Declination Clause

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Pyramiding Of Insurance Coverage Under The Standard Family Automobile Liability Policy, Edward J. Ciechon Jr.

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Basic Protection And The Future Of Negligence Law, Robert E. Keeton

University of Richmond Law Review

Coming to full flower only in the nineteenth century,' negligence law is still a tender young plant among the hardy redwoods of legal history. Yet the jeopardy in which it stands is due not to its youth but to its aging inflexibility-to its failure to adapt to the era of the automobile. This is not to say that its end is at hand. Rather, a future of some kind for negligence law seems assured. The questions in doubt are what kind and for how long. The surest way of causing it to be inglorious and brief is to continue to …

The Anomalous Position Of The Insurance Agent - An Invitation To Schizophrenia, Robert M. Morrison

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

The Friendly Versus Hostile Fire Dichotomy, Robert I. Reis

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Hostile Fire Doctrine - Barcalo Mfg. Co. V. Firemen's Mutual Ins. Co

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Payment Of Punitive Damages By Insurance Companies, Martin G. Lentz

Cleveland State Law Review

The logic and validity of the public policy argument that to require insurance companies to pay punitive damages would place a burden upon the innocent insurance carrier, and ultimately the public itself, is weak and indefensible. The concern for not wanting to punish the insurance carrier, an innocent party, is not logical since any insurance company is an innocent party. The involvement is based on the contractual relationship of indemnification. If an insurance company does not wish to indemnify for punitive damages, then it should specifically exclude such coverage in the policy. In the absence of such a specific exclusion, …

Recent Cases, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Conflict of Laws--Mexican Bilateral Divorce Decree Recognized Even Though Neither Party was a Mexican Domiciliary At Time of Divorce

=============================

Constitutional Law--Section 504 of LMRDA a Bill of Attainder

=============================

Corporations--DeFacto Merger--Dissenters' Rights--Construction of Merger and Amendment Statutes

=============================

Criminal Law--Search and Seizure--Standing Granted for Dyer Act Prosecutions Without Allegation of Possession

=============================

Damages--Restitutionary Relief for Breach of Contract Granted Under the Tucker Act to a Government Contractor

=============================

Federal Employers' Liability Act--Applicability of "In Whole or in Part" Rule of Proximate Cause to Employer's Efforts To Prove Contributory Negligence Plaintiff brought suit under the Federal Employers' Liability Act'

============================= …

Temporary Substitute Clause In Automobile Liability Insurance

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Mysterious Disappearance Clause In Theft Insurance

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Horn: Subrogation In Insurance Theory And Practice, Spencer L. Kimball

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Subrogation in Insurance Theory and Practice By Ronald C. Horn.

Insurance -- 1964 Tennessee Survey, Robert N. Covington

Vanderbilt Law Review

In Phoenix Ins. Co. v. Brown,' the named insured in a fire policy was Walter Brown. Walter had at one time owned the property insured. He had, however, conveyed it to his divorced wife Elsie, for whom he "was looking after the property," prior to the taking out of this policy. It was not alleged that the defendant's agent (who had previously written other policies on the property in Walter's name at the time Walter was the title-holder) knew of the conveyance to Elsie. After total destruction by fire the defendant refused to pay on the grounds of the lack …

The Family-Household Exclusion Clause In Auto Liability Insurance

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Punitive Damages: Punishment Of An Insured Defendant? - Carroway V. Johnson

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Waiver And Estoppel Used To Extend Insurance Coverage - Ebert V. Balter

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Financially Irresponsible Motorist: A Survey Of State Legislation, Fredric C. Jacobs

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Administrative Control Of The Terms Of Insurance Contracts: A Comparative Study, Spencer L. Kimball, Werner Pfennigstorf

Indiana Law Journal

A related article published in this journal, Kimball and Pfennigstorf, Legislative Control of the Terms of Insurance Contracts: A Comparative Study, 39 IND. L.J. 675 (1964), examined legislative and judicial control of the provisions of insurance policies. Ideally, it would have been better to publish all aspects of control of insurance policies in one article, but length as well as complexity necessitated division of the subject matter. The reader who wishes a more complete picture of public control of the terms of insurance contracts should consult the earlier article and other available literature.

Legislative And Judicial Control Of The Terms Of Insurance Contracts: A Comparative Study Of American And European Practice, Spencer L. Kimball, Werner Pfennigstorf

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Insurance -- 1963 Tennessee Survey, Robert N. Covington

Vanderbilt Law Review

1. Definition of "Temporary Substitute Automobile." Defendant issued a public liability policy covering insured's use of a described vehicle (a 1955 Ford) as a taxicab. The policy contained a standard temporary substitute automobile clause, covering a non-owned auto-mobile "while temporarily used as a substitute for the described automobile when withdrawn from normal use because of its break-down, repair, servicing, loss or destruction."

==========================

2. Application of Automobile Policy Liability Limits. A husband and wife (hereinafter H and W) were injured in an accident caused by the insured. In their actions against the insured W was awarded 4,500 dollars and H …

Insurance--Insured's Breach Of Cooperation Clause, Charles Ellsworth Heilmann

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.