Guzmán Feliciano v. Cintrón González
Guzmán Feliciano v. Cintrón González
Opinion of the Court
delivered the opinion of the court.
This is an action of unlawful detainer brought by Aurelia Guzmán Feliciano against Pablo Cintrón González. It is
It is further alleged in the complaint that the defendant has since then been in the actual possession of those lots without paying any rent.
The defendant denied the essential averments of the complaint and alleged that the said lots belong to Dionisia Cin-trón González and Juan Nazario Ramirez, who acquired them by intestate inheritance from Felipe Nazario Ramirez. He further alleged that the plaintiff and defendant sold said lots to América Cintrón González, from whom the said Felipe Nazario had acquired them.
Dionisia Cintrón González and Juan Nazario Ramirez, who were allowed to intervene in the present suit, denied that the plaintiff was the owner of said properties, alleged that they inherited the same from Felipe Nazario Ramírez, and stated that in a suit brought by plaintiff against Pablo Cin-trón González for maintenance and support of her legitimate daughter Adelina Cintrón Guzmán, the said properties were attached, and a proceeding to try the right thereto (tercería) was instituted by Felipe Nazario Ramirez, who obtained a judgment in his favor.
The lower court, considering that the allegations of the complaint had been proved, rendered judgment for plaintiff in the unlawful detainer suit.
The plaintiff, according to her evidence, married Pablo Cintrón González in the year 1899. In November 23, 1914, both spouses appeared before Notary Fernando B. Fornaris,
This is the evidence of the plaintiff. The evidence of the interveners tends to show that in May 1917, Felipe Nazario Ramírez and his wife Dionisia Cintrón González acquired the two properties in question by purchase from America Cintrón González, under a deed executed before Notary Angel Padró, of Mayagüez. The vendor stated in said deed, that she had acquired said properties by purchase from Pablo Cintrón González and his wife Aurelia Guzmán Feliciano, by virtue of a private document signed on January 21, 1916. Felipe Nazario Ramirez died intestate, leaving as his sole heirs his wife, Dionisia Cintrón González, and his brother, Juan Nazario Ramirez, who, as we have said, are the inter-veners in this case. The latter, after taking possession of the said lots, permitted the defendant Pablo Cintrón Gonzá-lez to remain on the same as a mere tenant at sufferance {agregado).
Plaintiff offered in evidence the record of civil suit No. 7645, an action of unlawful detainer at sufferance, brought
We have seen that América Cintrón González stated that she acquired said properties by a purchase from Pablo Cin-trón González and his wife Aurelia Guzmán Feliciano, who is the plaintiff in this case, under a private document. We have also seen that Felipe Nazario, who together with his wife bought these same properties from América. Cintrón Gonzá-lez, brought an intervention proceeding (tercería) when the plaintiff Aurelia Guzmán Feliciano attached the said properties in a suit brought against Pablo Cintrón González. The court, in deciding said intervention proceeding in favor of Felipe Nazario, stated that a private document executed by the spouses Pablo Cintrón González and Aurelia Guzmán Feliciano, who is the plaintiff in this case, in favor of America Cintrón González, concerning the sale of two houses and lots, was offered in evidence.
The interveners herein claim that the plaintiff is estopped to exercise this action of unlawful detainer, after having* been defeated in the proceeding* in reclamation brought against her by Felipe Nazario, the ancestor of the interveners.
This is a ease in which evidence has been offered tending to show that the plaintiff herself, together with her husband, disposed by sale, of the properties which have given rise to this suit. The plaintiff, who has waited seventeen years after her divorce to claim her share in the conjugal partner
In view of the evidence presented by the plaintiff and that introduced by the defendant and the interveners, and in view also of the jurisprudence established by this court, we think that the dispossession sought does not lie and that the judgment appealed from should be reversed.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.