Harris Et Vir v. Prince, Receiver
Texas Supreme Court
1Opinion of the Court
Mr. Judge German
delivered the opinion of the Commis-= sion of Appeals, Section A.
On February 14, 1929, Mrs. Ada L. Harris, a married woman, for the purpose of engaging “in the business of individual underwriting upon policies and contracts of insurance,” signed Articles of Association of what was known as “Lloyds of Texas.” She at the same time signed power of attorney, in which she constituted Thomas Investment Company, a corporation, her attorney-in-fact, with all necessary powers to act for her, with many others, in writing contracts of insur anee under the Lloyd’s Plan, as then provided…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Lee v. Hall Music Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1931
- J. B. Hirshfeld & Co. v. EvansTexas Supreme Court · 1936
- Lloyds of Texas v. BobbittCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1931
- Lloyds of Texas v. BobbittTexas Commission of Appeals · 1932
- Harris v. PrinceCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1936
3Cited by5 opinions
- McCorkle v. HamiltonCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1941
- Flint v. A. B. Culbertson, Receiver for Fraternal Bank & Trust Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1958
- Witherspoon v. G. Heileman Brewing Co.Court of Appeals of Texas · 1940
- Flint v. A. B. Culbertson, Receiver for Fraternal Bank & Trust Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1958
- Flint v. A. B. Culbertson, Receiver for Fraternal Bank & Trust Co.Texas Supreme Court · 1958