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Walker v. McCusker

THOMAS WALKER v. TILLITHA C. McCUSKER

Walker v. McCusker, 4 P. 206 (Cal. 1884)
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Court
California Supreme Court · State Highest Courts
Decided
June 28, 1884
Docket
No. 8,140
Citations
4 P. 20665 Cal. 3601884 Cal. LEXIS 553
Syllabus
Attachment—Contbact Expbess ob Implied — Statdtoby Liability,—The liability of a tenant in possession to the purchaser ata foreclosure sale, for rents or use and occupation from the day of sale to the expiration of the time for redemption, is a statutory liability, and exists without the assent of the tenant; it is not a liability founded on a contract express or implied, within the meaning of section 537 of the Code of Civil Procedure, authorizing the issuance of an attachment.
Summary
Appeal from an order of the Superior Court of Monterey County, refusing to dissolve an attachment. The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.

Syllabus and headnotes are prepared by the reporter or publisher, not the court, and are not part of the opinion.

Opinion of the Court

Text extracted by OCR from a scanned original; check the original for exact wording.

The Court.

This action was brought to recover of the defendant, as tenant in possession of real estate purchased by plaintiff on decree of foreclosure and sale, the sum of one thousand two hundred dollars, value of the use and occupation from the day of sale to the making of the deed. The plaintiff sued out a writ of attachment by which property was attached; the defendant moved that the attachment be dissolved; the court below denied the motion, and the appeal from the order of denial is before us.

Section 707 of the Code of Civil Procedure declares that the purchaser, from the time of sale, is entitled to receive from the tenant in possession, the rents of the property sold, or the value of the use and occupation.

The liability of the tenant in possession to the purchaser, for rents or use and occupation from the day of sale to the expiration of the time for redemption, is a statutory liability merely, and exists without the assent of the person in possession. It is not a liability founded on a contract express or implied, within the meaning of section 537 of the Code of Civil Procedure, authorizing the issuance of an attachment.

The order is reversed and the cause is remanded, with instructions to dissolve the attachment.

Hearing in Bank denied.

How later courts describe this case

No later court has written an explanatory parenthetical about this case yet.

1888: 11917: 11920: 11921: 11931: 11941: 12024: 118882026peak 1888 · 1

Relies on it most ⓘ

  1. Hallidie v. Enginger166 P. 1 (Cal. 1917)
  2. Stone v. Superior Court4 P.2d 777 (Cal. 1931)
  3. Talcott Land Co. v. Hershiser195 P. 653 (Cal. 1921)
  4. Cate v. Stapleton111 P.2d 437 (Cal. Ct. App. 1941)
  5. Beartooth Stock Co. v. Grosscup189 P. 773 (Mont. 1920)
  6. Mudge v. Steinhart20 P. 147 (Cal. 1888)

Most recent

  1. Avery v. Gia Phu Fashion Garment Co.No. 2:19-ap-01466 (Bankr. C.D. Cal. Feb. 5, 2024)
  2. Cate v. Stapleton111 P.2d 437 (Cal. Ct. App. 1941)
  3. Stone v. Superior Court4 P.2d 777 (Cal. 1931)
  4. Talcott Land Co. v. Hershiser195 P. 653 (Cal. 1921)
  5. Beartooth Stock Co. v. Grosscup189 P. 773 (Mont. 1920)
  6. Hallidie v. Enginger166 P. 1 (Cal. 1917)

Citing references are not a citator: they show that a later opinion cites this case, not whether it followed, distinguished, or overruled it. Check negative history before relying on this case.

Authorities cited 0

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