In Robinson v. Insurance Co., 91 Kan. 850, 139 P. 420 (1914), a fire insurance policy contained a provision that excluded coverage if the insured building became and remained "vacant" for 30 days, unless notice was given and a vacancy permit was issued.
Summary of this case from Speth v. State Farm Fire Casualty Co.November, 1914.
Present — Ingraham, P.J., McLaughlin, Laughlin, Clarke and Scott, JJ.
Order affirmed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements. No opinion.
In Robinson v. Insurance Co., 91 Kan. 850, 139 P. 420 (1914), a fire insurance policy contained a provision that excluded coverage if the insured building became and remained "vacant" for 30 days, unless notice was given and a vacancy permit was issued.
Summary of this case from Speth v. State Farm Fire Casualty Co.In Robinson, the insurer denied coverage to the plaintiff after fire destroyed the insured's property—a house and barn—based on the policy's vacancy clause.
Summary of this case from State v. BrooksFull title:Andrew J. Robinson Company, Appellant, v. Security Mutual Life Insurance…
Court:Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York, First Department
Date published: Nov 1, 1914
We next take up a review of those cases. In Robinson v. Insurance Co., 91 Kan. 850, 139 P. 420 (1914), a fire…
State v. Brooks45 F.Supp.2d at 1231. Reliable submits Insurance Co. v. Johnson, 69 Kan. 146, 76 Pac. 419 (1904), and…