(Download) "Boston Insurance Co. (Mass.) v. Boyd" by Supreme Court of Idaho No. 9790 ~ eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Boston Insurance Co. (Mass.) v. Boyd
- Author : Supreme Court of Idaho No. 9790
- Release Date : January 24, 1966
- Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 61 KB
Description
Boston Insurance Co., a foreign corporation duly licensed to write fire insurance policies within the State of Idaho, filed an action in the district court, Bonneville County, for a determination of its liability under a fire insurance policy issued to Boyd Beckett on April 6, 1962, as owner, for the loss of, or damage to, a summer cabin situated on Forest Service land in the Island Park section of Fremont County, in the amount of $6,500.00 and for the loss of, or damage to, personal property on the premises in the amount of $1,500.00. The cabin was destroyed by fire on December 19, 1963. The property was occupied by virtue of what is termed a special use permit from the U. S. Forest Service originally issued to Alvin L. Johnson. The permit issued Mr. Johnson was a terminable one which permitted him the use of the land for so long as the property was properly maintained in accord with the regulations specified within the permit. Generally, subject to Forest Service approval, such use permits are transferable. With respect to the permit issued Mr. Johnson, however, the Forest Service placed thereon the restriction that whenever transferred the permit would be subject to a five-year tenure limitation for it was planned to retire this particular plot from summer home use and utilize the property in that general area for public rather than private use. The permit currently stands in the name of Resi Johnson, the wife of Alvin Johnson, having been officially transfered into her name in August, 1963, a few years after the death of her husband. The five-year tenure limitation otherwise applicable was not enforced where the permit was transferred to the widow of an original permittee. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were the owners of the cabin which could be removed from the premises at any time under proper supervision of the Forest Service.