 | Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court - 1867 - 682 pages
...of being a wager policy, is that the insured has some interest in the life of the cestui que vie ; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes and well...advantages, supposed to depend on the life of another ; such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded as a mere wager. Whatever... | |
 | Franklin Chamberlin - 1869 - 1004 pages
...of being a wager policy, is, that the insured has some interest in the life of the cestui que vie; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes and well...advantages, supposed to depend on the life of another ; snch, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded as a mere wager. Whatever... | |
 | George Bliss - 1874 - 826 pages
...interest in the life of the cestld que vie ; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes, and well-grounded expectations of support, of patronage and advantage...wager, but to secure such advantages supposed to depend upon the life of another. * * We cannot doubt that a parent has an interest in the life of a child,... | |
 | 1877 - 558 pages
...temporal affairs, his just hopes and well-grounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage iu life will be impaired; so that the real purpose is...advantages, supposed to depend on the life of another; each, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded as a mere wager. Whatever may... | |
 | 1895 - 2084 pages
...has some interest in the cestui que vie; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes, and well-grounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage...but to secure such advantages, supposed to depend upon the life of another. Such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded as... | |
 | John Davison Lawson - 1890 - 944 pages
...interest in the life of the cestui que vie; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes, and wellgrounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage...but to secure such advantages, supposed to depend upon the life of another; such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from beiug regarded as... | |
 | John Wilder May - 1891 - 788 pages
...interest in the life of the cestui que vie ; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes, and well-grounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage...but to secure such advantages, supposed to depend upon the life of another ; such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded... | |
 | John Davison Lawson - 1893 - 676 pages
...interest in the life of the ceslui que vie; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes, and wellgrounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage...but to secure such advantages, supposed to depend upon the life of another." 2 Under this rule so far as pecuniary interest is concerned a creditor has... | |
 | 1894 - 938 pages
...policy, is that the insured [the beneficiary] has some interest in the life of the cestvi gui ríe; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes and well...advantages, supposed to depend on the life of another; such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it from being regarded as a mere wager." Trinity College... | |
 | Allan McLane Hamilton, Lawrence Godkin - 1894 - 670 pages
...interest in the life of the cestui que vie; that his temporal affairs, his just hopes and well-grounded expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage...to secure such advantages supposed to depend on the Ufe of another. Perhaps it would be difficult to lay down any general rule as to the nature and amount... | |
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... expectations of support, of patronage, and advantage in life will be impaired ; so that the real purpose is not a wager, but to secure such advantages, supposed to depend on the life of another ; such, we suppose, would be sufficient to prevent it... 
