Legal Opinion

Connecticut General Life Insurance v. Chase

Supreme Court of Vermont

Decided March 3, 1900PublishedCited by 8 opinions

Action to recover for tbe breach of a writing obligatory, executed by the defendant, Myron F. Chase, as principal, and by the other defendants, Arthur E. Ellis, P. J. Chase, Isabelle Chase and Morton Marvin, as sureties, and delivered to. the plaintiff. Heard upon the report of a referee, Washington County, September Term, 1899, Watson, J., presiding. Judgment pro forma and without hearing was rendered for the plaintiff on the report. The defendants excepted.

1Opinion of the Court

Watson J.

Prior to April, 1888, Frank C. Griswold was in the employ of the plaintiff as superintendent of agencies, and as such, had authority to appoint agents and make arrangements *177and trades with them, subject to the approval of the company, and thus he continued until after the execution and delivery to the company of the bond in question by the defendants on the lYth day of October, 1893. Acting in that capacity, Griswold, in April, 1888, employed the defendant,Myron F. Chase, to work for the plaintiff, and within a month thereafter, Chase entered upon his employment and thenceforth thus…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. State v. BatesSupreme Court of Vermont · 1863
  2. Richmond v. StandcliftSupreme Court of Vermont · 1842

3Cited by8 opinions

  1. Newell Brothers v. HansonSupreme Court of Vermont · 1924
  2. Commercial Credit Plan, Inc. v. BeebeSupreme Court of Vermont · 1963
  3. Van Dyke v. Grand Trunk Railway Co.Supreme Court of Vermont · 1911
  4. Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insurance v. BenderIndiana Court of Appeals · 1904
  5. Post v. Maryland Casualty Co.Washington Supreme Court · 1939

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