Wood

Hayden Plan Co. v. Wood

Good Law
1929 Cal. App. LEXIS 20·97 Cal. App. 1·275 P. 248
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 16, 1929Docket No. 6479.California4,147 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Parker, J.

The purpose of the action is to secure a declaratory judgment and, as ancillary thereto, a judgment and order restraining and enjoining the defendant as Superintendent of Banks from interfering in anywise with plaintiff corporation or its conduct of its business. Judgment in the court below was against plaintiff and the appeal follows. It is the contention of plaintiff corporation, generally, that it is not amenable to the regulation of, nor subject to, the control of the Superintendent of Banks, inasmuch as the business in which it is engaged is not in any of its features a business such as contemplated in the California Bank Act. Without further generalization we will examine into the detail of the case. The plaintiff is a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Delaware and by compliance with the general corporation laws of the state of California is qualified to transact business in the state. The term of corporate existence is perpetual. The powers of the corporation are very broad and in particular include the power “to act as the general or special agent, or attorney in fact, for any public or private corporation or person.” The…

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