Tally

Tally v. Parsons

Good Law
131 Cal. 516·1901 Cal. LEXIS 1164·63 P. 833
Supreme Court of CaliforniaFebruary 11, 1901L.A. No. 984.California1,541 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Cooper, J.

This action was tried before the court, findings filed, and judgment entered for plaintiff. Appellant Gan-, ahl has appealed from the judgment on the judgment-roll. The only question necessary to be determined is as to whether the findings entitled the plaintiff to judgment against appellant. It appears from the findings that plaintiff’s assignor entered into a written contract with defendant Parsons, under the terms of which Parsons agreed to build a dwelling-house for said assignor upon the premises described in the complaint for the sum of two thousand three hundred and forty-four dollars to be paid in certain installments. The contract provided that in case the said Parsons should fail to prosecute the work with diligence, or in the performance of his agreement in any respect, the owner (plaintiff’s assignor) shall be at liberty to terminate the employment, enter upon the premises and complete the building. It further provided that in case of the failure of Parsons to complete the building according to the contract, the owner should have the right to employ any other person or persons to finish the work and provide the materials therefor, and contained the following clause:…

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