-
subrogated to the
rights of the
creditor as
against the prin****l debtor.
Trust creditors. A
creditor of a
trustee may be
entitled to be
subrogated to...
- settled; so the
insurer may be
relieved not to have the
insured item
subrogated to him, as in
Asfar v
Blundell [1896].
Policies covering homes, vehicles...
-
repeated verbatim Article 3 of its 1800
treaty with Spain, thus
expressly subrogating the
United States to the
rights of
France and Spain.p. 288–291 The ambiguity...
-
under the stop loss policies. The stop loss
insurers now
claimed to be
subrogated to the
settlement money paid by Outhwaite. It was not
disputed that the...
- and thus its
subrogated insurers (the respondents), from s****ing a
contribution in
General Average from
Cargo Interests and
their subrogated insurers (the...
- of
legislative power to a
statutory authority, a
specialist body may
subrogate parliament and use its
authority in a more
efficient manner Bipartisanship...
- in
cases of
extremely poor vision, or near blindness. The
lenticular subrogate nomenclature has been
extensively used in ophthalmology,
requiring scope...
- effect, the
insurance company pays the
insured medical bills, then
would subrogate from the at
fault party. This
coverage is
often overlooked and very important...
-
subrogation operates, and not the
contract in
relation to
which the
rights are
subrogated. So, for example: Mr X
deposits property with Mr Y
under a
contract of...
- impromptu (RP) /ʌ/ /uː/ study, punish, bunion,
buses butler, cutlery,
subrogate super, lunar, absolute,
revolution suet, lucrative,
lugubrious hindu,...
