Hill

Hill v. Wilson

Good Law
1891 Cal. LEXIS 650·88 Cal. 92·25 P. 1105
Supreme Court of CaliforniaFebruary 16, 1891Nos. 13586 and 13587California1,568 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

The case ot Hill v. Wilson and wife was brought to foreclose a mortgage given by the defendants for a balance of purchase-money alleged to be due for the real estate described therein, sold by the plaintiff to the defendants. To this complaint the defendants pleaded that the plaintiff had induced them to purchase the land and execute the mortgage by certain false and fraudulent representations.

The action of Wilson and wife against Hill was one to rescind the sale of the land by Hill to them, and cancel the mortgage on the same grounds set up in their an *95 swer as a defense to the action to foreclose the mortgage; so that the issues in the two cases were substantially the same. There was a demurrer to the answer in the foreclosure suit, and to the complaint in the action to rescind, which presented the same question. By stipulation the two cases were consolidated and tried together, and are brought to this court in the same transcript. The evidence is the same in both cases, so far as it becomes material on this appeal. The court below found for the defendants in the foreclosure proceeding, and for the plaintiff in the action to rescind, and in the latter case decreed that the…

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