Inter-Ocean Casualty Co. v. Copeland

In April, 1930, Charles E. Holcomb made application for and received the appellant company’s insurance policy, by the terms of which he was to be indemnified for death by accidental means in the sum of $500 and against sickness in the sum of $50' per month when by reason of such sickness he was totally disabled and necessarily and continuously confined in the home receiving treatment therein from a physician at least once each seven days, and in one-half of the aforesaid sum where the sickness totally disabled but did not continuously confine him in the home but receiving regular treatments…