Summary
In Morris v. Dutchess Insurance Company, 67 W. Va. 368, 68 S.E. 22, it was held that the furnishing of preliminary proofs of loss as required by an insurance policy "is a condition precedent to any right of action thereon, and unless waived an action on the policy does not accrue to the insured until such proofs have been furnished."
Summary of this case from Ragland v. Nationwide Ins. Co.Opinion
January, 1904.
Judgment affirmed, with costs, upon opinion of Rumsey, J., in same case, reported, 64 Appellate Division, 9. All concurred.