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Fitzgerald v. Livermore

Supreme Court of California
Feb 25, 1887
2 Cal. Unrep. 744 (Cal. 1887)

Opinion

         Department 1. Appeal from superior court, Alameda county.

         COUNSEL

         F. B. Ogden, for appellant.

          Saml. B. Wiggin, for respondent.


          OPINION

          THE COURT.

          This is an action for the recovery of personal property. The wife of the plaintiff was called as a witness for the defendant, and gave testimony against the plaintiff without his consent. Her testimony was material, in fact covered nearly all the matters included in the findings of the court. The ruling admitting the testimony over plaintiff’s objection was duly excepted to. We think the evidence in regard to the proceedings in insolvency was incompetent, and the objection on that ground should have been sustained. It is plain that the findings would not support a judgment for plaintiff.

          Judgment and order reversed, and a new trial ordered.


Summaries of

Fitzgerald v. Livermore

Supreme Court of California
Feb 25, 1887
2 Cal. Unrep. 744 (Cal. 1887)
Case details for

Fitzgerald v. Livermore

Case Details

Full title:FITZGERALD v. LIVERMORE and others.

Court:Supreme Court of California

Date published: Feb 25, 1887

Citations

2 Cal. Unrep. 744 (Cal. 1887)
2 Cal. Unrep. 744

Citing Cases

Marple v. Jackson

" We quote from Fitzgerald v. Livermore, 2 Cal. Unrep. 744, [13 P. 167]: "The wife of the plaintiff was…