[DOWNLOAD] "Royal Indemnity Co. v. Granite Trucking" by Supreme Court of Minnesota # Book PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Royal Indemnity Co. v. Granite Trucking
- Author : Supreme Court of Minnesota
- Release Date : January 08, 1936
- Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 70 KB
Description
LUMMUS, Justice. The findings and reported evidence show the following facts. The defendant Perry did business under the name Granite Trucking Company, erroneously alleged in the bill to be the name of a defendant corporation. On January 1, 1933, Perry obtained a motor vehicle liability insurance policy from the Employers Liability Assurance Corporation, which enabled him to register his trucks under G.L.(Ter.Ed.) c. 90, §§ 34A to 34J, and to obtain number plates therefor. That policy was duly cancelled by the insurer, by virtue of G.L.(Ter.Ed.) c. 175, § 113A, and provisions in the policy, on April 10, 1933. On April 14, 1933, Perry gave to the Roydon Burke Insurance agency in Quincy $100 with which to reinstate the policy if possible, or else to procure a similar policy from some other company. The Employers Liability Assurance Corporation refused to reinstate the policy. On April 18, 1933, the agency obtained an oral promise from the plaintiff to issue such a policy to Perry, and asked Perry to call at the agency to sign the application for registration. Perry did not come in until April 25, 1933, at half past ten in the forenoon, when he signed the application, and did not disclose the fact that earlier in the forenoon one of his trucks had been involved in a collision. Thereupon the agency, having authority from the plaintiff to do so, gave a certificate in the name of the plaintiff under G.L.(Ter.Ed.) c. 90, §§ 34A to 34C, that the plaintiff had issued to Perry a motor vehicle liability insurance policy effective April 25, 1933, at 12.01 A. M., which certificate was filed promptly with the registrar of motor vehicles, accompanying the application for registration. Registration followed on May 6, 1933.