This action was brought to recover a balance of $850 claimed to be due from the defendant for professional services rendered to him by the plaintiff in his capacity as an attorney at law. The plaintiff obtained a judgment in the superior court for $500, and the defendant •appeals.

1. There were no written findings, and the defendant moved the court to set aside its judgment upon the alleged ground that such findings had not been waived. The motion was denied. The record shows that findings of fact were expressly waived by the oral consent of the parties, given in open court at the time of the submission of the case, but the clerk, through inadvertence, failed to enter the fact of such waiver upon the minutes of the court at the time. This appearing, the court did not err in denying the motion of defendant, and *162in directing that the minutes of the court be corrected and amended nunc pro tunc as of the day of such waiver, so as to show the real facts in relation thereto. The court had an undoubted right to correct its minutes so as to make' them state the truth in relation to the matter, and when this was done the minutes showed a waiver of findings in one of the modes prescribed by section 694 of the Code of Civil Procedure, to wit: “By oral consent in open court, entered in the minutes. ’ ’

2. Nor can we disturb the judgment upon the ground of the insufficiency of the evidence to sustain the implied finding of the court to the effect that the plaintiff was employed by defendant to act as his attorney in the trial of the case referred to in the complaint. This case comes squarely within the settled rule of this court that, where there is a substantial conflict in- the evidence, the finding of the trial court or jury upon the disputed fact is conclusive here. The court below evidently gave credit to the testimony of the plaintiff, and that evidence was certainly sufficient to justify the judgment appealed from. Judgment and order affirmed.

.We concur: Garoutte, J. McFarland, J.