The Spectator Insurance YearbookThe Spectator., 1893 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 1
... Death and Expense Ratio of Business Men .. 96 121 Accident Insurance in . 148 Insurance Agents in . 387 385 Life Insurance in . 149 33 Statutory Requirements .. 35 182 148-165 .109-117 170 Death Rate of .. 171 Companies in .... 119 ...
... Death and Expense Ratio of Business Men .. 96 121 Accident Insurance in . 148 Insurance Agents in . 387 385 Life Insurance in . 149 33 Statutory Requirements .. 35 182 148-165 .109-117 170 Death Rate of .. 171 Companies in .... 119 ...
Page 2
... Death and ... Failed or Retired Life Insurance Companies of the United States .. 170 Life and Miscellaneous Insurance Companies Licensed to do Business in Canada .. 122 124 Fidelity Companies in the United Sta es .. 136 , 144 Field Men ...
... Death and ... Failed or Retired Life Insurance Companies of the United States .. 170 Life and Miscellaneous Insurance Companies Licensed to do Business in Canada .. 122 124 Fidelity Companies in the United Sta es .. 136 , 144 Field Men ...
Page 5
... Death Claims and Expenses to Total In- North Carolina : come ..... 299 Accident Insurance in .. 158 Death Rate ... 295 Deferied and Unpaid Premiums .. 265 Dividends to Policyholders .. 305 Endowment Policies .... 292 Expenses of ...
... Death Claims and Expenses to Total In- North Carolina : come ..... 299 Accident Insurance in .. 158 Death Rate ... 295 Deferied and Unpaid Premiums .. 265 Dividends to Policyholders .. 305 Endowment Policies .... 292 Expenses of ...
Page 13
... death . It differs from ordinary com- panies only in matters of detail , in its adaptation to the wants of its patrons . Its principal pecularities are : That , while the ordinary companies do not issue a policy for less than a thousand ...
... death . It differs from ordinary com- panies only in matters of detail , in its adaptation to the wants of its patrons . Its principal pecularities are : That , while the ordinary companies do not issue a policy for less than a thousand ...
Page 17
... death losses in 1882 , $ 10,741.74 ; other expenditures in 1892 , $ 18,091.43 . The company loaned on mort- gage security in 1892 , $ 113.541.87 , and had cash deposited in banks on December 31 , 1892 , $ 35.355.63 . The company wrote ...
... death losses in 1882 , $ 10,741.74 ; other expenditures in 1892 , $ 18,091.43 . The company loaned on mort- gage security in 1892 , $ 113.541.87 , and had cash deposited in banks on December 31 , 1892 , $ 35.355.63 . The company wrote ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept service Accident Actuary agent Aggregates amount Annuities Assets attorney Auditor Berkshire bonds Brooklyn Canada cent certificate of authority charter citizens Columbia Mutual Commenced Business Commercial Alliance Connecticut Gen Connecticut Mut Connecticut Mutual corporation court Covenant Mutual December 31 preceding Documents.-Company must file Equitable of Iowa Etna Fees Fire German Mutual Germania Hartford Industrial Insurance Commissioner Insurance Company issued January John Hancock Kansas Mutual legal process license London Manhattan Maryland Massachusetts Mut Massachusetts Mutual ments Metropolitan Michigan Mutual Miscellaneous Montreal Mutual Benefit Mutual of Baltimore Mutual of Kentucky NAME OF COMPANY National of Vermont Northwestern Northwestern Mutual Pacific Mutual payment Penn Mutual Phoenix Mutual Plate Glass policyholders Preliminary Documents.-Company premiums received Pres President Provident Savings Prudential reinsured Rhode Island Royal Union Secretary service of legal South Dakota SUPERVISING OFFICER Surplus Total Income treasurer Union Central Union Mutual United Valuation Vice-Pres vice-president Virginia Washington York ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 83 - Issuing a policy of insurance is not a transaction of commerce. The policies are simple contracts of indemnity against loss by are, entered into between the corporations and the assured, for a consideration paid by the latter. These contracts are not articles of commerce in any proper meaning of the word. They are not subjects of trade and barter offered in the market as something having an existence and value independent of the parties to them.
Page 85 - Any of the district courts of the United States within the jurisdiction of which such inquiry is carried on...
Page 82 - It exists only in contemplation of law and by force of the law; and where that law ceases to operate, and is no longer obligatory, the corporation can have no existence. It must dwell in the place of its creation, and cannot migrate to another sovereignty.
Page 82 - It relieves them from the disabilities of alienage in other states; it inhibits discriminating legislation against them by other States; it gives them the right of free ingress into other States, and egress from them ; it insures to them in other States the same freedom possessed by the citizens of those States in the acquisition and enjoyment of property and in the pursuit of happiness; and it secures to them in other States the equal protection of the laws.
Page 70 - ... to any relative by blood or connection by marriage of the insured, or to any person appearing to said company to be equitably entitled to the same by reason of having incurred expense on behalf of the insured for his or her burial, or if the insured be more than 15 years of age at the date of this policy, for any other purpose...
Page 82 - Having no absolute right of recognition in other States, But depending for such recognition and the enforcement of its contracts upon their- assent, it follows, as a matter of course, that such assent may be granted upon such terms and conditions as those States may think proper to impose. They may exclude the foreign corporation entirely; they may restrict its business to particular localities, or they may exact such security for the performance of its contracts with their citizens as in their judgment...
Page 82 - At the present day corporations are multiplied to an almost indefinite extent. There is scarcely a business pursued requiring the expenditure of large capital, or the union of Large numbers, that is not carried on by corporations. It is not too much to say that the wealth and business of the country are to a great extent controlled by them. And if, when composed of citizens of one state, their corporate powers and franchises could be exercised in other states without restriction, it is easy to see...
Page 83 - At the time of the formation of the Constitution a large part of the commerce of the world was carried on by corporations.
Page 128 - New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode...
Page 83 - This state of facts forbids the supposition that it was intended in the grant of power to Con•gress to exclude from its control the commerce of corporations. The language of the grant makes no reference to the instrumentalities by which commerce may be carried on; it is general, and includes alike commerce by individuals, partnerships, associations anu corporations.