United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. v. First National Bank of Monrovia

Good Law
18 Cal. App. 437·123 P. 352
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaMarch 2, 1912Civ. No. 1037.California1,404 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Shaw, J.

The complaint, in so far as essential to a consideration of the question involved, shows that one Henry P. Kenyon was the duly appointed and qualified guardian of the person and estate of Frank C. Kenyon, alias Frank C. Davis, a minor; that for the purpose of enabling Kenyon to qualify as such guardian, pursuant to an order of court, plaintiff duly executed an undertaking in favor of the minor conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties imposed upon Kenyon as such guardian; that on February, 1908, one C. T. Clifford, of Clarksville, Missouri, sent to defendant bank a check reading as follows:

—with instructions to deliver the same to Henry F. Kenyon as guardian of Frank C. Kenyon, alias Frank C. Davis, a minor, upon obtaining his receipt therefor; that the bank delivered the check as instructed and took Kenyon’s receipt therefor as such guardian, and forwarded the same to Clifford; that Kenyon duly indorsed the check as such guardian, presented it to the bank, and requested that it open an account with him in his individual name and when collected place the amount of the check to such account; that the bank collected the amount of the check and, as requested by Kenyon,…

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