Smith v. Superior Court of Los Angeles County

Good Law
1893 Cal. LEXIS 545·97 Cal. 348·32 P. 322
Supreme Court of CaliforniaFebruary 17, 1893No. 15106California1,252 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Haven, J.

It appears from the return to the writ of certiorari issued herein that the superior court of Los Angeles, on September 30, 1889, made an order appointing one Silver receiver for the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway Company. The order was made in an action then pending in that court, wherein the California Bank, a corporation, was plaintiff, and the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway Company and others were defendants. The petitioner here claims that the order appointing the receiver was in excess of the jurisdiction of the superior court, and the object of this proceeding is to procure the judgment of this court annulling such order.

It is stated in the complaint in the action in which the receiver was appointed that the" plaintiff therein brings the action in behalf of itself and all other unsatisfied creditors of the Los.Angeles and Pacific Railway Company who shall come in and contribute to the expenses of the action. The complaint then proceeds to state a cause of action in favor of the plaintiff therein, and against the defendant railroad company, upon two unsecured promissory notes, and further alleges that the defendant railroad corporation is indebted to various persons in…

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