Cuyamaca Granite Co. v. Pac. Paving Co.

Good Law
1892 Cal. LEXIS 811·95 Cal. 252·30 P. 525
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJuly 11, 1892No. 14712California965 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Belcher, J.

It is alleged in the complaint in this case that at all the times mentioned therein, both the plaintiff and defendant were corporations, organized under the laws of this state; and that in 1889, A. Has-kins and A. It. Schulenberg made and entered into a certain contract of copartnership with the defendant, a copy of which is set out and marked “ Exhibit A.”

This contract was to the effect that Haskins and Schulenberg would use their best endeavors to secure from the city of San Diego contracts for bituminous rock street pavements in that city, and in the event of obtaining any such contracts, would immediately assign and transfer the same to the defendant; that upon such contracts being secured and assigned, the work therein provided for should be done by Haskins and Schulenberg and the defendant as partners; that the defendant, at its own expense, would appoint a book-keeper, who should keep all accounts, pay all bills, and collect all moneys belonging to the copartnership; and that the profits arising from the work should be equally divided, one half to Haskins and Schulenberg, and the other half to the defendant.

It is then alleged that in pursuance of the terms of the said…

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