Wood

Wood v. Bufford

Good Law
1923 Cal. App. LEXIS 548·61 Cal. App. 150·214 P. 516
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 27, 1923Civ. No. 4397.California2,027 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

This is an appeal by the plaintiffs from an order denying a temporary injunction, by which plaintiffs sought to enjoin the majority stockholders and the majority of the members of the board of directors of the San Francisco Laundry Association, a corporation, from dismissing two of the employees of said corporation, and also from extending the time of payment of a certain promissory note executed by one of the defendants, Charles M. Bufford, to said corporation for the sum of $25,000, dated May 13. 1918, payable two years after date.

Upon this appeal the appellants make no point of the refusal of the trial court to enjoin the dismissal of said two employees, but they do claim that the court erred in denying the injunction to restrain the defendants, pending trial, from extending the time of the payment of said loan. In this respect appellants, in their opening brief, say: “As to this order, while we believe it to be erroneous- as a whole, we have no desire specially to urge error in so far as the court refused to restrain the removal from their positions of the two persons above named. What we do urge upon this court as error is the refusal of the court below to restrain -any and…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.