utmost good faith

British  

noun

1. Also called: uberrima fides.  a principle used in insurance contracts, legally obliging all parties to reveal to the others any information that might influence the others' decision to enter into the contract

---

Example Sentences

“To claim that their efforts were made in anything but the utmost good faith is unfounded and represents a radical departure from the FTC’s own standards for such claims. We’ve always made it clear and simple for customers to sign up for and cancel Prime, and we look forward to demonstrating that the FTC’s claims to the contrary are wrong.”

From Seattle Times

“Your decision to participate in utmost good faith in an early resolution of the family’s claim that culminated in today’s settlement should help all of us turn the page on this unnecessary and tragic loss of life,” Russo wrote in a Thursday email to the county following mediation.

From Seattle Times

“My clients acted in utmost good faith at all times,” said Steve Harvey, a lawyer for the Antoniaks.

From Los Angeles Times

Lawyers for Baker said their client was “appalled” by the murder of Caruana Galizia and he had “at all times acted with the utmost good faith and integrity, and where appropriate, sought the assistance of the appropriate experts”.

From The Guardian

"Maywood's city council has failed to oversee the city's operations adequately and violated its fiduciary duty — its responsibility to act with the utmost good faith for the benefit of the city," the report read.

From Los Angeles Times