Damor v. Pardow
California Supreme Court
Damor v. Pardow, 34 Cal. 278 (Cal. 1867)
Sanderson
Damor v. Pardow
Opinion of the Court
The note in suit is the joint and several note of the makers. As between them and the payee they are both principals. If one of the makers received all the consideration, or if one be surety for the other as between themselves, it is a matter about which the payee is not concerned. As to him they are both principals notwithstanding, and hence if the relationship suggested exists between them it cannot be made the subject of judicial inquiry in this action.
Judgment affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- JAMES E. DAMOR v. GEORGE PARDOW and E. D. WATERS
- Cited By
- 7 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- Promissory Note.—Where a promissory note was made jointly by A. and B., and delivered to C., the consideration for which was received by A. alone, and as between A. and B. the latter signed as surety for A., who had deposited collateral security for the payment of the note with C., of which transaction as a whole C. had notice when the note was executed : held, that as between the makers and the payee, A. and B. were principals, and liable as such to 0.