Pierce v. Stuart
California Supreme Court
Pierce v. Stuart, 45 Cal. 280 (Cal. 1873)
Pierce v. Stuart
Opinion of the Court
The findings show that the grantor of the plaintiff’s intestate had the actual possession of the premises in controversy, and, whilst so in possession, sold and conveyed the same to said intestate, who thereafter, and up to the time of the entry of defendants, occupied the same as pasturage for his cattle. The defendants show no title or right of entry. There was sufficient proof to sustain the findings, and we discover no error in the rulings of the Court during the progress of the trial.
Order denying motion for a new trial affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- IRA PIERCE, Executors of the Estate of Wm. Pierce v. J. STUART and J. HARLEY
- Cited By
- 2 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- Pkior Possession in Ejectment.—When the plaintiff’s grantor, while in possession of the demanded premises, sold the same to the plaintiff, who thereafter, and up to the entry of the defendant, occupied the same as pasturage for Ms cattle, and the defendant shows no title or right_of entry, the plaintiff is entitled to recover in ejectment.