Anne Robertson obtained telescopes from the See-Well Optics Company at dealer
prices on the pretense of being a dealer in optical equipment. See-Well later determined
that Robertson was not, had never been, and did not plan to be a dealer in optics. By the
time these facts emerged, Robertson had succeeded in selling the telescopes to several
individuals located throughout the country. These buyers had responded to
advertisements placed by Robertson, who again had represented herself as a dealer in
optical equipment. The buyers had purchased the telescopes in good faith at prices
consistent with comparable equipment. See-Well located these buyers and demanded
that the telescopes be returned as property obtained through fraud. Do the buyers of
these telescopes have to return their purchases?
Letters of credit are a form of advance arrangement for financing.
After the expiration of the incontestability period of a life insurance policy, the insurer
must pay the face amount of the policy when the insured dies and cannot claim that in
obtaining the policy, the insured had been guilty of misrepresentation, fraud, or any
other conduct that would entitle it to avoid the contract of insurance.