An insurer issues a fire insurance policy covering a building on leased land. The producer delivers the policy to the insured, saying, "Here is the policy, and it fully covers your building." However, although the insured disclosed on the application that the building was on leased land, the policy expressly provides that it is void in such a circumstance. The insured accepts the policy without reading it and puts it with other valuable papers. When the building later burns, the insurer denies the claim. Are the elements leading to estoppel present in this case? {Ans: Yes, all the elements leading to estoppel are present in this case. The insurer, through its producer, made a false representation by stating that the policy covered the building. The insured reasonably relied on the representation by accepting the policy and not purchasing other insurance. The insured's failure to read the policy does not mean reliance is unreasonable. So the insurer is prevented, or estopped, from denying that coverage exists.}What is the effect on coverage when courts interpret policies as severable? {Ans: When courts interpret policies as severable, if one policy provision is invalid, it doesn't invalidate the entire policy. Instead, the invalid