Goodrum

Goodrum v. Abajian

Good Law
1922 Cal. App. LEXIS 262·58 Cal. App. 485·208 P. 695
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 6, 1922Civ. No. 3860.California834 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Works, J.

This is an action to recover possession of an automobile truck. Plaintiff and defendant Abajian had entered into an agreement whereby the former contracted to sell the truck to the latter upon the making of certain payments, delivery to be made to Abajian upon the payment of a certain installment of three hundred dollars. Abajian, claiming to have paid this amount, took possession of the vehicle. Judgment went for defendants and plaintiff appeals. Abajian alone is a party respondent as the other defendants are out of the case.

The trial court found that respondent paid the three hundred dollars to appellant before taking possession of the truck. The sole point made by appellant is that this finding is without support in the evidence. The occurrences bearing on this question transpired in the room of one Beardsley, there being present Abajian, Beardsley, who was assistant manager of appellant’s business, one Meisel, who was employed as an automobile salesman by appellant, and one Platt. Abajian testified that the payment was made, but Beardsley, Meisel, and Platt all asserted the contrary. Appellant concedes that this state of the evidence justified the trial court in finding that…

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