Union Sav. Bank of San Jose v. De Laveaga

Good Law
150 Cal. 395·1907 Cal. LEXIS 529·89 P. 84
Supreme Court of CaliforniaFebruary 1, 1907S.F. No. 3924.California907 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Lorigan, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment entered upon demurrer sustained to the complaint.

The complaint alleged, among other things, that the plaintiff was an insolvent banking corporation in liquidation, heavily indebted and unable on June 7, 1901, to pay its indebtedness, and that an assessment on the capital stock of said corporation was necessary for purposes of liquidation; that on April 1, 1891, J. V. de Laveaga, deceased, subscribed for one hundred shares of the capital stock of plaintiff corporation, of the par value of one hundred dollars each, and that a certificate for that number of shares was then issued to him; that said J. V. de Laveaga had in his lifetime paid but thirty dollars to plaintiff on his subscription to said capital stock, and was indebted for the balance of seventy dollars per share; that said J. V. de Laveaga died on August 14, 1894, leaving a last will which was duly admitted to probate, and the defendants were appointed and qualified as executors thereof; that said executors duly published notice to creditors, and that on February 1, 1896, the time for presenting claims against said estate had expired; that on June 7, 1901, the directors of plaintiff…

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