Andrews v. Public Savings Insurance

On March 1, 1920, appellee, an insurance company doing a life insurance business, including a branch of the business commonly designated as industrial, entered into a written contract with appellant by the terms of which appellant was employed as the representative of the company to solicit insurance and supervise agencies in what is termed the “Gary District,” his work to be “under the control and instructions of the company.” Under the contract, appellant was to give all of his time to the work, and was to receive for his services' in soliciting industrial insurance and supervising that…