91 P. 334 | Cal. | 1907
On September 26, 1891, the plaintiff recovered judgment in the superior court against J. Hannon, Laura Hannon, and E.W. Reid, for five hundred and sixty dollars. Nothing *498 was paid on the judgment, and thereafter, on June 19, 1905, upon application of plaintiff, made without notice to the defendants or either of them, the court made an order that an execution issue upon the judgment against the defendants, and upon the same day an execution was issued in accordance with the order. Thereafter, upon notice duly given, the defendant Laura Hannon moved the court to set aside the order for the issuance of the execution. The motion came on for hearing upon affidavits and a counter affidavit, and was denied by the court. From this last order the defendant Laura Hannon appeals.
It is not claimed that the judgment has been paid. At the time it was rendered, and for a long time afterward, the defendants had no property, and the issuance of an execution would have been fruitless and would have entailed useless expense. The plaintiff did not discover that the defendant Laura Hannon had acquired any property until a short time before the execution was issued.
The following propositions are established in the case ofDoehla v. Phillips, ante, p. 488, [
We will add that there was no error in permitting the plaintiff at the time of the hearing to file a counter affidavit without *499 previous notice or service upon the defendant. If the defendant so desired, she might have asked for further time to file an affidavit in rebuttal, and, if good reason for delay was shown, doubtless the court would have given her time. She did not make any application.
These propositions are decisive of this case and fully support the action of the court below. We refer to Doehla v. Phillips,ante, p. 488, for a full discussion of the above questions.
The order is affirmed.
Sloss, J., McFarland, J., Angellotti, J., Henshaw, J., Lorigan, J., and Beatty, C.J., concurred.