Howard

Howard v. Anglo-California Trust Co.

Good Law
34 Cal. App. 164·167 P. 177
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJune 21, 1917Civ. No. 2039.California1,324 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Richards, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment in favor of the defendants.

Charles Webb Howard, in the course of the management of his accumulated properties, caused to be created, prior to the year 1903, a corporation known as the Howard Investment Company, with a capital stock of 5,000 shares, of which he retained the ownership of 4,995. In the month of October, 1903, the said Charles Webb Howard caused to be transferred to Central Trust Company of San Francisco his said 4,995 shares of the capital stock of the Howard Investment Company for certain trust purposes, among which was the requirement that out of the net dividends declared upon such shares of stock and collected by said trustee the latter was to pay, after the death of said Charles Webb Howard, certain sums of money to certain designated beneficiaries, among whom was the plaintiff in this action, who was to receive the sum of $250 per month from such source. The trust direction as to said plaintiff contained the following proviso: .“Provided that such payments to said Frederick Paxson Howard personally and while living shall be and constitute, when received by him, a waiver of all compensation for any and all services which, as…

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