The law of insurance of the state of Ohio : including fire, life, accident, casualty, quaranty, mutual benefit, fraternal and marine insurance, and pleading, practice and evidence relating thereto, as determined by the courts and contained in the statutes ... from the earliest period to date of publication, with full annotations from the decisions of the courts of Ohio and other states /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Business training manual : containing a complete course of instruction in office routine, shipping, marine insurance and banking /

Mode of access: Internet.

Marine insurance /

Includes bibliographies and index.

Marine policies; a complete statement of the law concerning contracts of marine insurance, with an appendix, containing the Marine insurance act, 1906, and other statutes,

Mode of access: Internet.

The insurance industry. Hearings, Eighty-fifth Congress, second session, pursuant to S. Res. 231 .

Continuous paging.

Annual report of the insurance commissioner.

Issued in 2 pt.: Pt. I, Fire and marine insurance; pt. II, Life, casualty and assessment insurance.

Annual [Insurance] Report

Issued In Two Parts: Pt. i, Fire and Marine Insurance; Pt. Ii, Life and Miscellaneous Insurance

The Spectator insurance year book.

Mode of access: Internet.

A manual of maritime law. Consisting of a treatise on ships and freight and a treatise on insurance.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Annual report of the Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Wisconsin.

Reports for 1895-1914 have each pt. issued as separate vol.: pt. 1. Fire and marine insurance; pt. 2. Life and casualty insurance; 1897-1915, pt. 3. Local mutual fire insurance.

Annual report of the insurance commissioner

Issued in 2 pt.: Pt. I, Fire and marine insurance; pt. II, Life, casualty and assessment insurance

Handbook on transportation insurance claims

"An analytical digest of adjusting practices, procedures, legislative history, legal principles, decisions, definitions and insurance coverages in the field of transportation insurance."

Dazed and Confused: Accidental Mixtures of Goods and the Theory of Acquisition of Title

This paper explores the law of accidental mixtures of goods. It traces the development of the English rules on mixture from the seminal nineteenth century case of Spence v Union Marine Insurance Co to the present day, and compares their responses to those given by the Roman law, which always has been claimed as an influence on our jurisprudence in this area. It is argued that the different answers given by English and Roman law to essentially the same problems of title result from the differing bases of these legal systems. Roman a priori theory is contrasted with the more practical reasoning of the common law, and while both sets of rules are judged to be coherent on their own terms, it is suggested that the difference between them is reflective of a more general philosophical disagreement about the proper functioning of a legal system, and the relative importance of theoretical and pragmatic considerations.