Campbell-Kawannanakoa

Campbell-Kawannanakoa v. Campbell

Good Law
152 Cal. 201·1907 Cal. LEXIS 329·92 P. 184
Supreme Court of CaliforniaOctober 9, 1907S.F. No. 4175.California3,577 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Angellotti, J.

This is an appeal by plaintiffs from a judgment rendered against them on the sustaining of demurrers to their amended complaint.

In addition to the ground of want of facts, various other grounds were specified in the demurrers, such as want of jurisdiction, improper joinder of causes of action, defect of parties, ambiguity, uncertainty and unintelligibility. Defendants, however, do not discuss in their briefs any of these grounds, but confine themselves to the general ground of want of facts. We see no force in any of the other objections made by demurrer, and will not discuss them.

By the bill of exceptions settled for use on this appeal, it appears that plaintiffs, at the time of the sustaining of the demurrers, asked leave to amend their amended complaint by adding thereto certain allegations, a copy of which proposed amendment was served upon defendants and submitted to the court, and that the application was denied by the court solely upon the ground that if said proposed amendments were considered as incorporated in the amended complaint, said amended complaint would not state a cause of action. Under the circumstances we have no doubt that the proposed amendments should…

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