Riley

Riley v. Nance

Good Law
1893 Cal. LEXIS 511·97 Cal. 203·31 P. 1126
Supreme Court of CaliforniaJanuary 17, 1893No. 19093California1,644 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Garoutte, J.

This is an action to quiet title. The case was tried on an agreed statement of facts, as follows: In an action entitled H. v. W. and A., commenced May 4, 1888, the land in question, being that of W. and A., was attached and held until judgment in the case, November 12, 1888. May 19, 1888, W. and A. conveyed said land by deed to R. December 10, 1888, W. and A. appealed to this -court, giving the undertaking for said appeal and stay of execution. In July, 1889, said judgment was affirmed. September 16, 1889, said land was sold under execution, issued upon such judgment in attachment, to plaintiff’s grantors. July 19, 1888, R. *204 put a mortgage on said land, and respondent claims title to the land as a purchaser at a foreclosure sale thereunder in November, 1889.

The court below held that the attachment lien merged in the judgment lien, and by the giving of the undertaking on appeal to stay execution the attachment lien was released and lost, under section 671 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and that the sale of the land in question under execution upon the attachment judgment gave no title, and that the title of R. must prevail.

Section 671 of the Code of Civil Procedure, in…

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