Summers

Summers v. L. F. S. Syndicate

Good Law
1920 Cal. App. LEXIS 623·46 Cal. App. 250·189 P. 286
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 21, 1920Civ. No. 2693.California1,797 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Conrey, J.

Following an order which sustained the demurrer of defendants to the second amended complaint without leave to amend, the court entered judgment dismissing the action, from which judgment the plaintiff has appealed.

On the fourth day of February, 1914, the plaintiff Summers, as owner, and the defendant L. F. S. Syndicate, as contractor, entered into a contract for the construction of a two-story residence building and a cottage on two adjoining lots of the plaintiff in the county of Los Angeles. On the same day the contractor, as principal, and the defendants McLeod and Elliott, as sureties, executed a contractor’s bond to secure the faithful performance of its agreement by the contractor. It was provided in the bond “that if said principal shall in any manner default in the performance of any matter or thing in said contract specified to be by said principal performed, or in the event of said principal abandoning the work provided by said contract to be done by said principal, the obligee shall immediately so notify the sureties and thereafter the sureties shall have the right at their option to assume and sublet said contract and to proceed thereunder as if no default or…

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