Grinstead

Grinstead v. Krushkhov

Good Law
1964 Cal. App. LEXIS 1140·228 Cal. App. 2d 793·39 Cal. Rptr. 812
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 30, 1964Civ. 21589California1,394 words

Opinion

Opinion

Agee, J.

Plaintiff appeals from the judgment entered upon an adverse jury verdict in a personal injury action arising out of a two-car intersection collision. The facts are stated in the light most favorable to the defendants. For convenience the driver of defendants’ ear will be referred to as the defendant.

Grant Street and 16th Avenue intersect each other at right angles. Grant runs north and south; 16th runs east and west. Signs at the northeast and southwest corners require vehicular traffic on 16th to stop before entering Grant, which is a through street.

Defendant was proceeding south on Grant in her Morris Minor automobile shortly before noon on a Saturday. She was bringing her young daughter home from a music lesson.

Plaintiff was riding in a Buick being driven by her husband in a westerly direction on 16th. It went by the stop sign on the northeast corner at a speed estimated by defendant to be approximately 40 miles per hour. Defendant had not seen the Buick before she entered the intersection because of ears parked on the north side of 16th to the east of Grant and the Buick was then over 40 to 50 feet from the intersection.

Defendant testified that “as soon as I realized…

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