Frye v. Continental Life Insurance

(After stating the foregoing facts.) It appears that the policy sued on in this case contemplated two communications by the assured touching the subject-matter of the insurance, one being a “written notice of injury on which claim may be based,” and the other being “written proof covering the occurrence, character and extent of the loss for which claim is made,” otherwise referred to as “proof of loss.” Woodall v. Fidelity & Casualty Co., 131 Ga. 517 (62 S. E. 808); Great American Co-Op. Fire Asso. v. Jenkins, 11 Ga. App. 784, 786 (76 S. E. 159); Penn Mutual Ins. Co. v. Milton, 33 Ga. App.…