Holbrook

Anglo-California Trust Co. v. Holbrook

Good Law
1933 Cal. LEXIS 535·218 Cal. 531·24 P.2d 169
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJuly 21, 1933Docket No. S.F. 14555.California1,528 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Thompson, J.

Plaintiff appeals from a judgment decreeing that it has no interest in a certain certificate of membership in the San Francisco Golf and Country Club formerly belonging to defendant C. H. Holbrook, and from a decree quieting the title' of defendant Nellie V. Holbrook thereto. Defendant C. H. Holbrook disclaimed any interest in the certificate, pleading that the certificate was the property of his wife, defendant Nellie V. Holbrook. The facts out of which the controversy arose are as follows:

Prior to June of 1925 Mr. Holbrook was admittedly the owner of the membership in question and in possession of the certificate evidencing the same. Prior to this date Mrs. Holbrook, from her personal estate, had loaned various sums to her husband aggregating well over $5,000. On June 2, 1925, as evidence of this indebtedness, Mr. Holbrook executed and delivered to his wife a demand note in the sum of $5,410, and pledged his membership in the club as collateral security therefor. The certificate of membership was indorsed and delivered by Mr. Holbrook to Mrs. Holbrook at the time of the execution of the above note, and the evidence shows that Mrs. Holbrook has been in sole and exclusive…

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