Morris v. Imperial Insurance
29 S.E. 927, 103 Ga. 567
Opinion
It being, under the evidence, an issuable question of fact whether or not the plaintiff below sufficiently complied with that stipulation in the policy of insurance sued upon, requiring him to “ keep a set of books which shall clearly and plainly present a complete record of business transacted, including all purchases, sales and shipments, both for cash and credit,” and the right of the plaintiff to a recovery depending upon the solution of this question, it was error to grant a nonsuit.
Judgment reversed.
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
Morris v. Imperial Insurance, 29 S.E. 927, 103 Ga. 567 (Ga. 1898).
29 S.E. 927 (Morris v. Imperial Insurance) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Related
Ætna Insurance v. Johnson
56 S.E. 643 (Supreme Court of Georgia, 1907)
Tucker v. Colonial Fire Insurance
51 S.E. 86 (West Virginia Supreme Court, 1905)