Insurance.
Insurer held not entitled to reform life policy on ground that it was not kind of policy applied for or that insurer intended to sell, where premiums had been paid on policy for eight years prior to commencement of action.
PER CURIAM.
This action was brought for the purpose of reforming a life insurance policy; the plaintiff contending that the policy involved is not the kind of a policy defendant applied for or that plaintiff intended to sell. The policy was issued in 1925, and the annual premiums were paid by the policyholder up to the commencement of this action in 1933. The trial court entered judgment for the defendant.
We have examined the record carefully, and, after such examination, are of the opinion that the trial court reached the correct result.
The judgment and order appealed from are affirmed.