South Australian Consolidated Acts

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BILLS OF SALE ACT 1886 - SECT 12

12—Implication of certain words

The words "that the grantor will insure" in any bill of sale imply that the grantor will immediately insure and, so long as any money remains due on the security of the bill of sale, keep insured in some public insurance office, to be approved of by the grantee, against loss or damage by fire, in the name of the grantee, the personal chattels comprised in the bill of sale to the full amount secured by the bill of sale, and will hand over to the grantee the policy of insurance and produce to the grantee the receipts for the annual or other periodical premiums payable on account of insurance, and that all money payable by virtue of the insurance will be received by the grantee towards satisfaction of the money due on the security, and that if default is made by the grantor in effecting or keeping on foot the insurance it will be lawful for, but not obligatory upon, the grantee (without prejudice to any other remedy) to insure the personal chattels, and the money paid on account of insurance will be a charge on the personal chattels.



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