Case
Case v. Egan
Opinion
Lead Opinion
Langdon, J.
This appeal is from a judgment against the plaintiff, following an order sustaining a general demurrer to the amended complaint without leave to amend after the plaintiff had declined to amend.
The complaint alleges, in substance: On August 4, 1913, Claude Scheelk made and delivered to George W. Austin his promissory note for $1,450, secured by deed of trust to certain real property; that the said note was assigned by said Austin to Case, the plaintiff here; that there has been a default in the payment thereof when due; that the real property conveyed by said deed of trust was transferred by Scheelk to Covington, by Covington to Faulkner and by Faulkner to Egan, the defendant here. With reference to the successive transfers of this property the complaint alleges: “Plaintiff is informed and believes, and therefore alleges that neither said Covington nor said Faulkner personally assumed the payment of said promissory note, or the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, but that each of said transfers was made subject to said deed of trust without assumption of personal liability by the transferee.” But it is alleged that in the transfer from Faulkner to defendant Egan the grant…