Funtime Watersports v. Serenity Cove CA1/5

facts construes the evidence in the light most favorable to the judgment. (Cuiellette v. City of Los Angeles (2011) 194 Cal.App.4th 757, 765 (Cuiellette).) 2 such mobile homes from the Hansens in 2007. Serenity Cove owned the real property and business assets sold by the Hansens. In February 2010, respondent sued Johnston, McMahon, Serenity Cove, and Does 1 through 10. The complaint pled several causes of action, including a breach of contract claim against McMahon and a fraudulent transfer claim against Serenity Cove. In February 2011, after the statute of limitations for breach of a written contract had run, respondent amended its complaint to substitute JDL Lakeside for Doe 1. The trial court permitted an additional amendment during the bench trial adding the allegation that Johnston and McMahon were “members and/or agents of” JDL Lakeside. After a bench trial, the trial court issued a statement of decision in favor of respondent and against JDL Lakeside and Serenity Cove. The trial court found that JDL Lakeside “entered into an enforceable written contract to purchase the business assets of [respondent] for $500,000,” “breached the written contract,” and “Serenity Cove is…