Greenfield v. Steamer Gunnell
California Supreme Court
Greenfield v. Steamer Gunnell, 6 Cal. 67 (Cal. 1856)
Heydenfeldt
Greenfield v. Steamer Gunnell
Opinion of the Court
Mr. Chief Justice Murray concurred.
The objection to the want of verification to the declaration should have been made either before answer or with the answer. It comes too late after answer.
See Tooms v. Randall 3 Cal. R., 438.
The other objections should have been taken by demurrer. The declaration, although defective, alleges enough to free it from the charge of not stating facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action.
Judgment affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- GREENFIELD v. STEAMER GUNNELL
- Cited By
- 5 cases
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- Published
- Syllabus
- The objection to the want of verification of a complaint, where verification is required by statute, must be taken either before answer or with the answer. Where a complaint, though defective, states facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, the objections to it should be taken by demurrer.