SEC. Title Ins. Guar. v. S.C. of Los Angeles Cty.

Good Law
128 Cal. App. 781·17 P.2d 1049
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJanuary 12, 1933Docket No. 8683.California141 words

Lead Opinion

A receiver having been appointed by the Superior Court of Los Angeles County at the instance of a creditor of Long Beach Escrow and Title Company, a corporation, in an action founded upon a promissory note, the instant proceeding was instituted praying a writ of prohibition to restrain said court and receiver from marshaling and distributing the assets of said corporation, in such receivership matter. [1] The principles announced in Moore v. Superior Court, 127 Cal.App. 692 [ 16 P.2d 324 ], decided November 26, 1932, are in all essentials applicable to the proceeding before us at this time, and require us to hold that the order appointing a receiver and all proceedings had thereunder were null and void. The writ is granted as prayed. Works, P.J., and Stephens, J., concurred. *Page 782 [EDITORS' NOTE: THIS PAGE IS BLANK.] *Page 783