gno.law

Grim v. Manning

California Supreme Court · No. 1662 · 1857-11-30 · Published · 1 Cal. Unrep. 65

A. K. GRIM v. P. MANNING

Area
civil
Panel
Lawrence F. Terry (author), Albert G. Burnett

Analysis

No analysis yet. When one exists it is a model's reading of this opinion — the rulings it reviewed, whether it agrees with the court, and the authorities it checked — shown beside the court's own disposition, never in place of it. How analyses are made.

Opinion — Terry

TERRY, C. J.

— The petition for a rehearing in this case contains only a reiteration of the points argued in the appellant’s brief which was filed on the 27th of October. At that time there was in the record no finding of facts by the judge below. The counsel in his brief seems to have treated the written opinion of the district judge as his finding, and his argument conclusively established the point that the opinion of the judge was not a sufficient finding of facts under the former rulings of this court.

The counsel seems to have overlooked a rather important fact mentioned in the opinion of this court, to wit, that by *66consent of parties an amended or supplemental record had been filed which does not contain such finding.

We presume the counsel who presented the petition for a rehearing was ignorant of the fa.ct that such supplemental record had been filed, as we think a perusal of the finding of facts contained in it would satisfy the counsel, as it did the court, that his assignment of errors was not supported by the record.

Rehearing denied.

I concur: Burnett, J.