Petrasich

Credit Bureau of San Diego, Inc. v. Petrasich

Good Law
97 F.2d 65·1938 U.S. App. LEXIS 3730
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth CircuitMay 27, 1938No. 8682California1,843 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Haney, J.

Appellants petitioned for, and were allowed an appeal from an order requiring *66 certain defendants to interplead, and litigate their rights to $1,020.37 paid into court.

One Salazar, a citizen of the Republic of Mexico, prior to June, 1933, conducted in San Diego, California, a business of importing lobsters and fish from Mexico and selling such products among the wholesale fish dealers. Salazar in June, 1933;, having been advised that he had been indicted for violation of the revenue laws, fled to Mexico, where he has since been a resident, and has continued his business at Ensenada, Mexico, since that time. Salazar, has since June, 1933, employed his brother-in-law, Parades, as a common laborer in his business at Ensenada.

Petrasich and Kuglis were partners doing business as “Star Fisheries”. Pursuant to a contract entered into by the partners and Salazar, there had been delivered to the partners certain lobsters. Credit Bureau of San Diego, Inc., a California corporation hereinafter called the Credit Bureau, conducts a collection agency. On February 27, 1936, the' Credit Bureau, “as assignor” of Parades, brought ah action against the partners to recover the purchase price…

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