Blackwood

Blackwood v. McCallum

Good Law
187 Cal. 655·1922 Cal. LEXIS 489·203 P. 758
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJanuary 3, 1922S. F. No. 9441.California1,689 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Shurtleff, J.

This is an appeal by the defendants, J. H. McCallum and E. O. Benner, from a judgment against them and their codefendant, Hansbrough-Johnson Company, the latter not joining in the appeal.

The complaint alleges that on June 5, 1916, the plaintiff, as owner, entered into a building contract with the defendant Hansbrough-Johnson Company, whereby the latter agreed, for the price of $9,712, to erect for plaintiff a two-story frame residence upon a lot of land in San Francisco; that to secure the performance of said contract the Hansbrough-Johnson Company, as principal, and the appellants McCallum and Benner, as sureties, executed and delivered to plaintiff a bond in the penal sum of $4,856, conditioned that said Hansbrough-Johnson Company would in all respects comply with all the terms, covenants, and conditions of said contract and furnish the materials and perform the work according thereto, free of liens or claims arising out of materials furnished or work performed thereunder; that said bond further stipulated that, in the event of any liens being filed upon the building or land upon which it was erected, arising from the performance of the work or furnishing of the materials, or…

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