Summary
In Castro v. Berry, 79 Cal. 443 [21 P. 946], the Supreme Court had before it the question of when an action would lie to determine an adverse claim, rather than by a proceeding in equity to remove a cloud.
Summary of this case from Miller v. PriceOpinion
No. 45129.
April 23, 1975.
Writ of Certiorari to the Industrial Relations Commission.
Howard B. Pearl, Citra, and Victor J. Musleh, Ocala, for petitioner.
Andrew G. Pattillo, Jr., Pattillo, MacKay McKeever, Ocala, for respondents.
Upon writ of certiorari heretofore issued, we have heard able oral arguments and have reconsidered the briefs and record herein and have concluded after careful study that there has been no departure from the essential requirements of law and accordingly the writ is hereby
Discharged.
It is so ordered.
ADKINS, C.J., ROBERTS, OVERTON and ENGLAND, JJ., and AGNER and PATTERSON, Circuit Judges, concur.