Hohreiter v. Garrison

Prior to March of 1946, Emil A. Hohreiter was duly licensed by the Insurance Commissioner as a “life agent,” and as such, entitled, among other things, to solicit disability insurance. On January 10, 1946, the Insurance Commissioner, by his deputy H. E. Wikstrom, filed an accusation against Hohreiter charging that in the solicitation and sale of four designated insurance policies he had misrepresented the benefits of the policies and had entered false answers in the applications, thus violating sections 781, 782, and 1731 (d), (e), (f) and (g)'of the Insurance Code. The accusation sets forth…