Neder

People v. Neder

Good Law
16 Cal. App. 3d 846·1971 Cal. App. LEXIS 1643·94 Cal. Rptr. 364
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaApril 20, 1971Crim. 18107California3,653 words

Opinion

Opinion

Reppy, J.

Defendant, Felix David Neder, was charged by information with three counts of forgery (Pen. Code, § 470) and with a prior felony conviction for robbery. Involved were Sears sales invoices for $18.90 (count I), $22,04 (count II), and $44.05 (count III). After a plea of not guilty and submission upon the transcript of the preliminary hearing, defendant was found guilty as charged as to all three counts. He was sentenced to- county jail for 180 days on each count, the sentences to run concurrently.

Sears had issued to Miss Vera Gruskin two credit cards. She kept one in her wallet and the other, unsigned, in a jewelry box in her room.

On April 4, 1969, codefendant, Mariquita Dene Fish, accompanied by defendant, used Gruskin’s credit card with Gruskin’s name printed on the front and signed on the back to make purchases from three clerks at a Sears store. Codefendant gave Margaret Flores, a clerk, the card to purchase a dress. Mrs. Flores wrote up an invoice sales slip and imprinted the card on it. Codefendant signed the slip. Defendant was with her throughout.

Neal Smith, another clerk, saw defendant and codefendant selecting merchandise. They purchased men’s garments, a…

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