Summary

Samuel Blatchford Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company v…

The policy of insurance was a collateral security for the joint debt of the mortgagors, furnished in compliance with the provisions of the mortgage, and the mortgagee was bound to apply the insurance money to the payment of the joint debt, according to the terms of the mortgage. In the agreement with Scammon, of January 5, 1872, the mortgagee declares that it held the policy 'as collateral security for the payment' of the loan secured by the mortgage, and that the $15,000 is subject to be paid to it 'in accordance with the conditions' of the mortgage.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company v…

The mortgagee could not, without the consent of the daughters, surrender the proceeds of the collateral security to Scammon, or divert them from the purpose to which the mortgage devoted them; and, in any event, the mortgagee, if at liberty to use the money towards restoring the building, was bound to see that it was so applied, and took the risk of the diversion. The money not having been so applied, it must be credited in favor of the daughters. Their intention, declared by the mortgage, that the money should be credited on the mortgage, was never varied by them.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company v…

And it is further understood and agreed that, so soon as said building or buildings shall be in a situation to be insured, said party of the second part shall cause the same to be insured in some good and responsible insurance company, in the fair insurable value thereof, and assign and deliver the same to said party of the second part, and, as soon as said building shall become so insurable, all the provisions contained in said above-described mortgage shall apply to said insurance, and said conditions are hereby made a part of this agreement.
Source: Wikisource

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