Stevens
Stevens v. Weisbaum
Opinion
lead Opinion
Craig, J.
The plaintiff and respondent instituted this action against the executrix of the estate of Harry L. Weisbaum, deceased, alleging that from January 21, 1921, to July 31, 1921, plaintiff was employed by the H. G. Stevens Company, a corporation, at an agreed salary of $200 per month, of which but $47 had been paid, and that he advanced to the corporation $100, none of which sum had been repaid; that one C. C. Stevens, “plaintiff’s assignor,” was employed by said corporation from February 1, 1921, to July 31, 1921, at an agreed salary of $100 per month, of which amount but $20.51 had been paid. It was further alleged in the complaint that Harry L. Weisbaum was a stockholder of the corporation mentioned, and that his proportionate liability as such stockholder for the salaries remaining unpaid was $751 and $570 respectively; that Weisbaum died testate on June 3, 1921, and that the plaintiff had duly presented to the executrix of his estate proper claims for said amounts, each of which was rejected, and judgment was prayed therefor.
The defendant and appellant by answer denied the existence of the corporation, the employment of said parties, and the indebtedness, affirmatively alleging…