 | 1897 - 1218 pages
..."serious illness," the courts will construe the meaning to be that he has never been so seriously 111 as to permanently Impair his constitution, and render the risk unusually hazardous. Bacon, Life Ins. (volume 1, § 234) and authorities cited. So in the case of Insurance Co. v. Wilkinson,... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1888 - 978 pages
...440. A representation that the applicant has had no serious illness will be. construed to mean that he has never been so seriously ill as to permanently...constitution and render the risk unusually hazardous: Illinois etc. Soc. v. Winthrop, 85 111. 537. And it is stated as a general rule that answers of the... | |
 | Rudolph August Witthaus - 1896 - 858 pages
...representation that the applicant has had no serious illness means that he has never been so seriously sick as to permanently impair his constitution and render the risk unusually hazardous; and in Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company v. Heimann," where the policy was conditioned that it should... | |
 | 1897 - 1252 pages
...says that he has never had any "serious illness," the courts will construe the meaning to be that he has never been so seriously ill as to permanently...constitution, and render the risk unusually hazardous. Bacon, Life Ins. (volume 1, | 234) and authorities cited. So in the case of Insurance Co. т. Wilkinson,... | |
 | Tennessee. Supreme Court, William Wilcox Cooke, Joseph Brown Heiskell, Jere Baxter, Benjamin James Lea, George Wesley Pickle, Charles Theodore Cates, Frank Marian Thompson, Charles Le Sueur Cornelius, Roy Hood Beeler - 1897 - 812 pages
...says that he has never had any serious illness, the Courts will construe the meaning to be that he has never been so seriously ill as to permanently impair his constitution and render the Rand v. Life Assurance Society. risk unusually hazardous." Bacon on Life Ins., Vol. I., Sec. 234, and... | |
 | George Richards - 1909 - 1002 pages
...large majority of the certificates issued by the society. The true construction of the language must be that the applicant has never been so seriously ill...constitution, and render the risk unusually hazardous." 2 In answer to the question, "Have you ever had any difficulty with your head or brain?" the applicant... | |
 | 1914 - 1426 pages
...statement by applicant that lie has never had any serious illness will be construed to mean that he has never been so seriously ill as to permanently impair his constitution and render risk unusually hazardous. 61 LRA 502, LORAINE v. PITTSBÜRG, JE & ER CO. 205 Pa. 132, 54 Atl. 5SO.... | |
 | National Fraternal Congress of America. Law Section - 1917 - 410 pages
...5-17, the court says: "The statement in an application for life insurance that the applicant has had no serious illness will be construed to mean that the...constitution and render the risk unusually hazardous." In Drakeford v. Knights of Damon, 61 SC, 338, the statement is: "Serious illness" does not mean any... | |
 | 1920 - 904 pages
...mutual benefit association that insured had had no "serious Illness" is to be construed as meaning that the applicant has never been so seriously ill as to permanently impair his constitution, and to render the risk unusually hazardous. Illinois, etc., Assn. v. Winthrop, 85 111. 542. "Serious illness"... | |
 | 1908 - 1238 pages
...that he has never had any serious, illness, the courts will construe the meaning to be that he had never been so seriously ill as to permanently impair...constitution and render the risk unusually hazardous : Rand vs. Life Ins. Soc., 97 Tenn., 291-295. If any illness which Mr. Goucher had prior to his application... | |
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When the applicant says that he has never had any "serious illness," the courts will construe the meaning to be that he has never been so seriously ill as to permanently impair his constitution, and render the risk unusually hazardous. 
