Levy

Levy v. Wolf

Good Law
1905 Cal. App. LEXIS 224·2 Cal. App. 491·84 P. 313
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaDecember 16, 1905Civ. No. 122.California1,678 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Hall, J.

This is an action to recover commissions as a broker for a sale of real estate. Plaintiff recovered judgment. Defendant moved for a new trial, and, upon his motion being-denied, appealed from the order and judgment.

The principal point discussed by appellant relates to the sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the findings. The complaint alleges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $700 for services rendered by plaintiff for defendant, and for which defendant promised and agreed to pay said sum to plaintiff, and that no part of said sum has been paid, and is unverified. Answer a general denial. The court found all the allegations of the complaint to be true, and rendered judgment for plaintiff for $700 accordingly. On the sixth day of August, 1900, defendant in writing gave to plaintiff the exclusive privilege to sell a certain piece of real estate for $36,000 cash. Five days were “allowed to find a purchaser,” and it was stipulated that the commission should be two per cent on the amount for which the property should be sold. Evidence was given which, if true, proved that plaintiff negotiated with one Goldaracena, and received from him various offers…

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