Legal Opinion

Porter v. Empire Fire and Marine Insurance Company

Arizona Supreme Court

Decided October 8, 1970No. 10051-PRPublishedCited by 101 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

McFarland, Justice.

There is no dispute as to the simple facts involved on this review. The plaintiff-respondent, James T. Porter (Porter) received injuries in an automobile accident caused solely by the negligence of one Joseph B. Fitch (Fitch). Four other persons, not parties to this action, were injured along with Porter. Fitch carried liability insurance with the Employer’s Group in the minimum amounts of $10,000 for each person, $20,000 per occurrence and $5,000 property damage as set forth in the Financial Responsibility Act, § 28-1170, subsec. B(2) A.R.S. 1 2 The Employer’s Group…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Continental Casualty Co. v. Phoenix Construction Co.California Supreme Court · 1956
  2. Interinsurance Exchange of the Automobile Club v. Ohio Casualty InsuranceCalifornia Supreme Court · 1962
  3. Stephens v. Allied Mutual Insurance CompanyNebraska Supreme Court · 1968
  4. Bacchus v. Farmers Insurance Group ExchangeArizona Supreme Court · 1970
  5. Transportation Insurance Company v. WadeArizona Supreme Court · 1970

4 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by101 opinions

  1. Motor Club of America Insurance v. PhillipsSupreme Court of New Jersey · 1974
  2. Lowing v. Allstate InsuranceArizona Supreme Court · 1993
  3. Nationwide Insurance v. GodeSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1982
  4. Davis v. Government Employees InsuranceSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1982
  5. Simonette v. Great American InsuranceSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1973

96 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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