Loewenthal v. Security Insurance

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that in an action for declaratory judgment concerning the correct interpretation of an insurance contract, ‘summary judgment may be warranted where there is no dispute as to the terms of an insurance contract but only as to. their meaning.’
• holding that in an action for declaratory judgment concerning the correct interpretation of an insurance contract, `summary judgment may be warranted where there is no dispute as to the terms of an insurance contract but only as to their meaning.'
• holding that in an action for declaratory judgment concerning the correct interpretation of an insurance contract, “summary judgment may be warranted where there is no dispute as to the terms of an insurance contract but only as to their meaning”
• holding that in an action for declaratory judgment concerning the correct interpretation of an insurance contract, “summary judgment may be warranted where there is no dispute as to the terms of an insurance contract but only as to their meaning.”
• holding that in an action for declaratory judgment concerning the correct interpretation of an insurance contract, “summary judgment may be warranted where there is no dispute as to the terms of an insurance contract but only as to their meaning”
• insurance company insuring against bodily injury obligated to defend against claims of pain, suffering, and mental anguish

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).