The felonious taking, either by force or by fear of force, of the personal property of another, commonly known as “hold-up.”
The felonious taking, either by force or by fear of force, of the personal property of another, commonly known as “hold-up.”
(1) Health Insurance contracts with low limits and somewhat restricted forms. (2) Policies paid only upon the occurrence of certain contingencies, such as cancer, in contrast to policies covering all contingencies other than those excluded.