Seawell

Christenson Lumber Co. v. Seawell

Good Law
157 Cal. 405·1910 Cal. LEXIS 272·108 P. 276
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMarch 21, 1910S.F. No. 5505.California193 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Petition for writ of mandate. The petitioner was allowed to intervene in an action between other parties. Subsequently demurrers of the defendants in the action" to the third amended complaint of the plaintiffs, and to the complaint in intervention, were sustained and the action, including the intervention, dismissed. Separate appeals from ithe judgment were taken by the defendants and the petitioner, .following the procedure prescribed by sections 953a, 953b, .•and 953c of'the Code of Civil Procedure, and they have presented to the defendant a transcript on appeal with a request that he certify it. His refusal to do so is based upon the fact that the transcript so presented contains nothing but the pleadings and orders constituting the judgment-roll in the action. We think the defendant correctly construes the statute as not applying to a transcript which the clerk may certify. What a judge is required to correct, approve, and certify under the new practice in lieu of a bill of exceptions is the stenographic notes of the trial containing the proceedings and evidence which would form no part of the record unless authenticated as the. statute provides.

Writ denied.

Rehearing…

Sign in to read the full opinion

Create a free account to read the complete opinion text, citation history, and good-law status for this case.