Yakoobian

Yakoobian v. Johnson

Good Law
102 Cal. App. 10·1929 Cal. App. LEXIS 122·282 P. 522
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaNovember 15, 1929Docket No. 6759.California1,478 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Defendant H. G. Johnson has appealed from a judgment for $2,616.66 which was recovered against him by plaintiff Yakoobian. The plaintiff alleged that appellant converted to his own use certain crops of grapes and figs on which the former held a mortgage in the sum of $2,500. By a second count in the form of an action for money had and received he sought to recover to the extent of the mortgage the sums received by appellant from the sale of the crops.

The following are the facts of the case: Some time before the year 1924 appellant agreed to sell the land on which the crops were grown to S. Papazian. By the contract one-half of the crops to be produced thereon were reserved as security for the payment of the installments of the purchase price. Thereafter on January 4, 1924, Papazian mortgaged to the plaintiff one-half of the crops to be produced thereon during the years' 1924 and 1925 to secure a note for $2,500 payable to the plaintiff on or before October 1, 1924. During the crop season of 1924 Papazian sold a portion of the crops and received therefor amounts aggregating $1,713.67. Thereafter he defaulted in the performance of his contract with appellant and on September 4,…

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