The filing of the undertaking operates as a supersedeas, suspends all authority of the receiver under the order, withdraws from him the right to the control and possession of the property involved, and restores the same to the appealing party, from whom it had been taken." The same rule is stated in California F. G. Assn. v. Superior Court, 8 Cal.App. 711 [ 97 P. 769], and in Western U. M. Co. v. Superior Court, 22 Cal.App. 413 [ 134 P. 732]. It is said, however, in Jacobs v. Superior Court that there "might, perhaps, be exceptional facts in a case which would call for a writ of prohibition, notwithstanding an appeal from an order appointing a receiver, but the general rule is as above stated," and language to the same import occurs in Western U. M. Co. v. Superior Court.
Petitioner has an adequate remedy at law in the ordinary course by appealing from order appointing receiver and giving stay bond to stay further proceedings. Lightner Mining Co. v. Superior Court (Cal.), 112 P. 909; Western, etc. Co. v. Superior Court (Cal.), 134 P. 732; Dungan v. Superior Court (Cal.), 84 P. 770, 117 Am. St. Rep. 119; Agassiz v. Superior Court (Cal.), 27 P. 50; Jacob v. Superior Court (Cal.), 65 P. 826, 85 Am. St. Rep. 204; Turner v. Langan, 29 Nev. 281, 88 P. 1088; State ex rel. Thatcher v. District Court, 38 Nev. 323, 149 P. 178. If the appointment of a receiver in the case before the trial court was within the jurisdiction of that court, then it is immaterial upon prohibition whether the facts disclosed to the court on the application for the appointment are such as legally warrant it in putting in operation or applying its jurisdiction in that regard, and the validity of the appointment cannot be inquired into or reviewed in an application for a writ of prohibition.