Loud

Loud v. Collins

Good Law
12 Cal. App. 786·1910 Cal. App. LEXIS 283·108 P. 880
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaMarch 10, 1910Civ. No. 747.California1,401 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Shaw, J.

This is an action to recover $1,300 and interest at the rate of five per cent per month, compounded monthly, alleged to be due and unpaid upon a promissory note dated, “Los Angeles, Cal., January 17th, 1903,” made payable generally to Watson & Company, by whom it was transferred for collection to plaintiff. Judgment went against defendant Collins by default. Defendants Kemp and Alder-son answered, alleging, among other defenses, that the action was barred by section 339, subdivision 1, Code of Civil Procedure. Among other things, the court found: “The note sued on in this case and set out in the complaint was not executed until it was deposited by the defendant Alderson in the postoffice in Chicago, in an envelope directed to John W. Watson, and was therefore executed- out of the state of California, and in the state of Illinois, and is barred by section 339, subdivision 1, of the Code of Civil Procedure of the state of California.”

Judgment followed in favor of defendants Kemp and Alderson. From this judgment, and an order denying his motion for a new trial, plaintiff appeals.

Appellant’s contention for a reversal is based solely upon the ground that this finding of the court…

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