Bullard
Bullard v. Superior Court
Opinion
lead Opinion
Gates, J.
Responsive to an application for a writ of prohibition and for a writ of review, this court heretofore ordered to issue its alternative writ of prohibition. It appears that on or before the twenty-sixth day of July, 1929, Jennie Rosenberg instituted in the respondent court a certain action in which she is plaintiff and petitioner is defendant. In the action Mrs. Rosenberg seeks to obtain a judgment against petitioner for the sum of $110,690 and certain other and further relief. On or about July 26th a summons was issued on the complaint and directed to the petitioner herein, and thereafter a writ of attachment was issued and levied against her property in California. On December 2, 1929, the respondent court by one of its judges, Honorable Leon R. Yankwich, made an order for publication of summons upon the petitioner, who is a resident of Iowa. The order of publication recites, among other things, the following: “Upon reading and filing of the affidavit of A. E. Coppleman, and it satisfactorily appearing therefrom to me that the defendant Kate Bullard resides out of this state. ...” The affidavit upon which this order for publication of summons is based shows thereon the following…