...where it is said that when the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. Reference is also made to the rule laid down by Mr. May in his work on Insurance, quoted...

...of the defendant, and should be liberally construed in favor of the plaintiff. In the following case it was said : "The language of the promisor is to be interpreted in the sense in which lie had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee." White v. Hoyt. 73 NY 505. I think it...

...effort to ascertain the construction which should be given to it, we are also to observe the rule that the language of the promisor is to be interpreted...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505, 511. At the time the uncle wrote the letter he was indebted to...

...well as of ethics, that when the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. * * * "It is also familiar rule of law, that if it be left in doubt, in view of the general...

...' ' 78 Consequently where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to believe it was understood by the promisee.79 As 74. Kinnear v. Powell, (Super. Ct. GT 1893) 3 Misc....

...effort to ascertain the construction which should be given to it, we are also to observe the rule that the language of the promisor is to be interpreted...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505, 511. At the time the uncle wrote the letter he was indebted to...

...effort to ascertain the construction which should be given to it, we are also to observe the rule that the language of the promisor is to be interpreted...he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. White v. Hoyt, 73 NY 505, 511. At the time the uncle wrote the letter he was indebted to...

...well as of ethics that, where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee. lt is also a familiar rule of law that, if it be left in doubt, in view of the general tenor...

...as of ethics, tliat where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee," Hoffman v. 2Etn& Ins. Co., 32 NY 405, 413, 88 Am. Dee. 337; White v. Hoyt, 78 NY 505 ; Nellls...

...in the syllabus :— "Where the language of a promisor may be understood in more senses than one, it is to be interpreted in the sense in which he had reason to suppose it was understood by the promisee." "Conditions and provisos in policies of insurance are to be construed strictly against the...