Marsh v. Home Insurance Co.
Mississippi Supreme Court
1DissentPrather, Justice
Respectfully, I dissent from the majority view.
This case involves the interpretation of the provisions of an insurance policy. The trial judge reviewed those contract provisions and, as a matter of law, held that under the facts of this case there was no evidence of coverage under the felonious assault endorsement provision of the policy. A directed verdict was granted for the defendant/appellee.
The majority opinion recites the coverage provisions, the pertinent parts of which are:(1) Robbery or an attempted robbery of a fellow franchise store; or(2) Robbery ... or murder ... while traveling…
2Cases cited8 opinions
- Paymaster Oil Mill Company v. MitchellMississippi Supreme Court · 1975
- City of Jackson v. LocklarMississippi Supreme Court · 1983
- Stubblefield v. Jesco, Inc.Mississippi Supreme Court · 1985
- Weems v. American SEC. Ins. Co.Mississippi Supreme Court · 1984
- White v. Hancock BankMississippi Supreme Court · 1985
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