De Moulin v. Magnesite Refractories Co.

Good Law
186 Cal. 128·1921 Cal. LEXIS 420·199 P. 42
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJune 10, 1921Sac. No. 2973.California1,507 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Wilbur, J.

On August 20, 1917, the defendant corporation was indebted to Ed De Moulin, its president, in the sum of $8,890.32. At that time it was indebted to Paul Milanovieh, the defendant, in the sum of $3,46.3.83. On August 20, 1917, Ed De Moulin and W. H. Puller, two of the three directors of the defendant corporation, purporting to act as such directors at a special meeting of such board, authorized the execution of three mortgages to A. J. De Moulin, wife of Ed De Moulin, to secure said claim of $8,880.32, one mortgage covering the real estate belonging to the corporation in Tulare County, another covering the personal property located in said county, and the third covering the personal property located in Los Angeles County, valued at $1,998.30. The mortgagee assigned the mortgages to plaintiff, U. S. De Moulin, who is a brother of Ed De Moulin, who brought this action to foreclose the three mortgages above mentioned, but subsequently dismissed the third count for the foreclosure of the chattel mortgage upon the property in Los Angeles. The defendant corporation made default and Paul Milanovich appeared, and by way of answer and cross-complaint asserted that the mortgages in question…

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