Linberg

Linberg v. Stanto

Good Law
1931 Cal. LEXIS 761·211 Cal. 771·297 P. 9·75 A.L.R. 555
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMarch 19, 1931Docket No. L.A. 10517.California1,283 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

This is an appeal from a judgment in favor of the plaintiff in a personal injury action, tried before the court without a jury. Defendant appeals on a bill of exceptions, alleging that the findings of the trial court to the effect that the defendant was negligently operating his automobile at the time of the accident are not supported by the evidence, and also contending that there is no finding to support the verdict of $1509.

It was stipulated at the trial that the plaintiff suffered the injuries of which complaint is made on July 1, 1924, while standing on the sidewalk at the intersection of Nineteenth Street and Pacific Avenue, in San Pedro, California; that such injuries were incurred by reason of the fact that an automobile driven by the defendant came upon the sidewalk and hit the plaintiff; that, as a result of said injuries, plaintiff suffered a broken arm, a broken rib, injuries about the head and back, abrasions and contusions on both lower limbs between the knee and thigh; that, as a result of such injuries, one of plaintiff’s legs has permanently become four inches shorter than the other; that plaintiff has actually expended in doctor, hospital and other similar…

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