 | 1921 - 2116 pages
...may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which could not be foceseen as one of the necessary incidents of the adventure. The purpose of the policy Is to secure an indemnify against accidents which may happen, not against the events which must happen. It was contended... | |
 | 1896 - 1172 pages
...on the sea. It must be a peril of the sea. * • • There must be some casualty, —something that could not be foreseen as one of the necessary incidents...indemnity against accidents which may happen, not against accidents which must happen." The Xantho, 12 App. Cas. 503. It is not always easy to mark the line... | |
 | Eugene Leggett - 1894 - 790 pages
...inevitable action of the winds and waves, which results in what may be described as wear and teav. There must be some casualty, something which could...may happen, not against events which must happen. "It was contended that those losses only were losses by perils of the sea which were occasioned by... | |
 | Eugene Leggett - 1894 - 778 pages
...which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, some• thing which could not be foreseen as one of the necessary...may happen, not- against events which must happen. "It was con tended that those losses only were losses by perils of the sea which were occasioned by... | |
 | William Gow - 1897 - 434 pages
...against that natural and inevitable action, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which could...may happen, not against events which must happen." The judgments of the other Lords practically concurred with this ; and it was clearly laid down that... | |
 | 1900 - 944 pages
...may happen to the subject-matter of the insurance on the sea. It- must be a peril 'of the sea. . . . There must be some casualty, something which could...may happen, not against events which must happen." The Xantho, LR 12 App. Cas. 503. It is not always easy to mark the line between the ordinary operation... | |
 | Robert Campbell - 1901 - 822 pages
...inevitable action of the winds and waves, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which could...may happen, not against events which must happen. It was contended that those losses only were losses by perils of the sea, which were occasioned by... | |
 | Sir Joseph Arnould, Edward Louis De Hart, Ralph Iliff Simey - 1901 - 912 pages
...and inevitable action of the winds and waves which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which could...indemnity against accidents which may happen, not against (a) See per Lash, J., in Merchants' p. 596. Trading Co. v. Universal Mar. Ins. (A) Marine Insurance,... | |
 | Sir Mackenzie Dalzell Edwin Stewart Chalmers, Douglas Owen - 1901 - 216 pages
...First, the term " peril" denotes something which is accidental and fortuitous. As Lord Herschell says, " the purpose of the policy is to secure an indemnity...may happen, not against events which must happen." Secondly, the expression is " perils of the seas," not " perils on the seas." For example, the policy... | |
 | Eugene Wambaugh - 1902 - 1220 pages
...inevitable action of the winds and waves, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which could...may happen, not against events which must happen. It was contended that those losses only were losses by perils of the sea, which were occasioned by... | |
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There must be some casualty, something which could not be foreseen as one of the necessary incidents of the adventure. The purpose of the policy is to secure an indemnity against accidents which may happen, not against events which must happen. 
