Goldberg

Goldberg v. Stanton

Good Law
1927 Cal. App. LEXIS 392·84 Cal. App. 665·258 P. 417
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 29, 1927Docket No. 4694.California1,237 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Houser, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment in favor of plaintiff for damages alleged to have been caused to him by reason of the removal by defendant of a refrigerator from certain premises which defendant leased from plaintiff.

It appears that the building in which the refrigerator was installed had no studding in its construction, but that the walls thereof were built by placing wooden boards in an upright position and thereafter covering the cracks between such boards with battens. When the refrigerator was installed a section of the side wall of the building was removed and the refrigerator was taken into the building through the opening thus made. There was no floor in the floor space of the building occupied by the refrigerator, so that the refrigerator rested directly on the floor joists. The refrigerator was taller than the height of the walls of the building, and it became necessary to remove a part of the roof of the building in order to install the refrigerator, after which that part of the roof which had been cut away was rebuilt so as to form a proper but detached covering for the refrigerator, as well as for the building in which the refrigerator was located. No part of the…

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