Majority
It appears that the pertinent facts upon which the’ appeal herein is based are that the respondent gave its notice of appeal from a certain judgment in the
Since from the record herein it also appears that at no time preceding the service and the filing of said bill of exceptions was the respondent given notice in writing by appellant of the entry of the judgment from which the said respondent had attempted to take an appeal, nor that such written notice was waived in writing, or by oral stipulation made in open court and entered in the minutes,— it follows that, in accordance with the provisions of section 953d of the Code of Civil Procedure and the construction placed thereon by the appellate tribunals of this state, the respondent could not have been in default in not having served upon appellant and in not having filed with the clerk of the lower court its said bill of exceptions within the time limit prescribed by the statute; and consequently that in its order by which the default of the respondent was vacated in the premises, no error was committed by the trial court. (Attkisson v. Reynolds, 94 Cal. App. 185 [ 270 Pac. 686 ] ; Griffin v. Kent, 206 Cal. 263 [ 274 Pac. 56 ]; Ritter v. Ritter, 208 Cal. 27 [ 280 Pac. 112 ]; Sterling Corp. v. Superior Court, 207 Cal. 370 [ 278 Pac. 859 ]; Smith v. Wall, 97 Cal. App. 674 [ 275 Pac. 983 ] ; Shultz v. O'Rourke, 118 Cal. App. 207 [ 4 Pac. (2d) 797 ]; Davilla v. Liberty Life Ins. Co., 114 Cal. App. 398 [ 299 Pac. 831 ].)
It is ordered that the order in question be and it is affirmed.
Conrey, P. J., and York, J., concurred.
Cases cited
- Attkisson v. Reynolds 94 Cal. App. 185 p. 720
- Griffin v. Kent 206 Cal. 263 p. 720
- Ritter v. Ritter 208 Cal. 27 p. 720
- Sterling Corp. v. Superior Court 207 Cal. 370 p. 720
- Smith v. Wall 97 Cal. App. 674 p. 720
- Shultz v. O'Rourke 118 Cal. App. 207 p. 720