From Casetext: Smarter Legal Research

Main St. Sav. Bank & Trust Co. v. Hinton

Supreme Court of California
Jan 18, 1893
3 Cal. Unrep. 757 (Cal. 1893)

Opinion

          Commissioners’ decision. Department 1. Appeal from superior court, Los Angeles county; William P. Wade, Judge. (Not to be published in California Reports.)

         Action by the Main Street Savings Bank & Trust Company against J. W. Hinton, city assessor of the city of Los Angeles, to recover taxes alleged to have been illegally assessed against plaintiff’s property, and collected by defendant. From a judgment for defendant on a demurrer to the complaint, plaintiff appeals. Affirmed.

         COUNSEL

          Graves, O’Melveny & Shankland, for appellant.

          C. McFarland, for respondent.


         OPINION

         [3 Cal.Unrep. 758] HAYNES, C.

         This action was brought by appellant to recover from the defendant the sum of $1,075.59, the tax assessed and collected by seizure upon its solvent and unsecured credits. A demurrer was interposed to the complaint, which was sustained, and judgment rendered thereon for defendant, and plaintiff appeals. This cause is submitted upon the briefs filed in Trust Co. v. Hinton, the same defendant, 32 P. 3, (No. 14,877, this day filed,) and involves the same questions, and an additional one, which we shall briefly notice. It is claimed in this case that appellant does a general banking business, as well as that of a savings bank. We do not see that this fact materially affects any question decided in 14,877, or the correctness of the judgment rendered in this case by the superlor court. So far as its case by the superior court. So far as its is subject to the same law, as regards taxation, as other banks not doing a savings bank’s business; and, as to that part of its business done as a savings bank, it is subject to the same law that applies to other savings banks. There should be no difficulty in separating its ordinary deposits from its savings deposits, though none is found in its statement to the assessor, or in the complaint in this action. In paragraph 20 of the complaint, it is alleged that the unsecured debts due from appellant to bona fide residents of this state were debts (due depositors for sums borrowed from them upon interest; ’ and, that being true, no distinction can be made between this case and that of the Security Savings Bank, (No. 14,877,) and the judgment should therefore be affirmed.

          We concur: BELCHER, C.; FOOTE, C.

          PER CURIAM.

          For the reasons given in the foregoing opinion the judgment is affirmed.


Summaries of

Main St. Sav. Bank & Trust Co. v. Hinton

Supreme Court of California
Jan 18, 1893
3 Cal. Unrep. 757 (Cal. 1893)
Case details for

Main St. Sav. Bank & Trust Co. v. Hinton

Case Details

Full title:MAIN ST. SAV. BANK&TRUST CO. v. HINTON, City Assessor.

Court:Supreme Court of California

Date published: Jan 18, 1893

Citations

3 Cal. Unrep. 757 (Cal. 1893)
3 Cal. Unrep. 757

Citing Cases

United States v. Gilbreath

Closing Jury Charge, p. 18 (quoting Sixth Circuit Pattern Jury Instruction Nos. 2.02, 16.01); see also 18…

FI Real Estate Fund Two LP v. Donda, LLC

The Report recommends that the Court dismiss the Amended Complaint with prejudice, finding that any amendment…