Cited by

Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , .

Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , , and cases there cited.

The consent coverage at the time of the collision determines the owner’s liability, and where the master consents to the operation of the automobile at the time of the accident he is liable for the servant’s negligence.” See also Anderson v. Standard Oil Co. 204 Minn. 337 , ; Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , .

Again, “where the alleged title in a party appears to be part of an arrangement between the parties for purposes other than bona fide ownership by the person ostensibly holding the title, the trier of fact may look through the form to the substance of the transaction and say that the semblance of ownership is not the reality.” Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615, 621 , .

Bolton-Swanby Co. v. Owens, 201 Minn. 162 , ; Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , ; Kruse v. Weigand, 204 Wis.

*537 Anderson v. Standard Oil Co. 204 Minn. 337 , ; Flangh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , .

We have so held in Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , .

Hill v. Ross, 198 Minn. 199 , ; Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , .

This case and Flaugh v. Egan Chevrolet, Inc. 202 Minn. 615 , , decided herewith, are identical in their facts and issues.