Amling

Amling v. Bryan

Good Law
1926 Cal. App. LEXIS 224·78 Cal. App. 184·248 P. 280
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaMay 26, 1926Docket No. 5174.California1,142 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Houser, J.

As shown by the findings of fact herein it appears that plaintiffs leased certain real property to defendant Bryan; that the lease contained a provision against its assignment or the subletting of the leased premises without the written consent of the lessor being first, obtained; that notwithstanding such provision, and without first obtaining such written consent of the lessor, the lessee executed and delivered an assignment of the lease; also that he sublet the property-—all of which conduct on the part of the lessee precipitated an action in unlawful detainer on the part of plaintiffs against the defendants Saxton and Bryan. The trial of the action resulted in a judgment for possession and damages in favor of the plaintiffs, and defendants appeal therefrom.

Appellants contend that in order that any assignment of the lease should be violative of the provisions thereof to which reference has been had, such assignment must have been in writing. That objection, however good in the abstract, is completely disposed of by the finding of fact by the trial court, based upon sufficient evidence, that such assignment was made for a valuable consideration; that it was in writing, and…

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