Hoag

Iowa & California Land Co. v. Hoag

Good Law
1900 Cal. LEXIS 1121·6 Cal. Unrep. 528·62 P. 189
Supreme Court of CaliforniaAugust 28, 1900L. A. Nos. 685, 686California1,293 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Henshaw, J.

These actions were both actions to foreclose mortgages executed by the defendants to secure their promissory notes. The notes and the securities passed by sundry transfers and assignments to this plaintiff. The questions involved upon these appeals are identical, and the cases may therefore be considered and decided together.

The defendants executed their promissory notes, secured by mortgages upon lands in California, to the Union Loan and Trust Company, a foreign' corporation, organized under the laws of the state of Iowa. The Union Loan and Trust Company, to secure its debenture bonds, deposited with one Garretson, as trustee, certain notes and mortgages, among which were the ones executed by these defendants. Thereafter the Union Loan and Trust Company became insolvent, and made an assignment to one Hubbard, as assignee for the benefit of its creditors, of all of its remaining right, title and interest to the securities under the control of Garretson, trustee. Garretson in turn became insolvent, and the creditors of the Union Loan and Trust Company filed a bill in equity in the district court of the state of Iowa for the county of Wood-bury (a court of general jurisdiction)…

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