Hull v. Superior Court

63 Cal. 179, 1883 Cal. LEXIS 396
California Supreme Court·Decided February 16, 1883·Published·Cited by 8 cases

Opinion

Per Curiam.

The demurrer to the petition in this proceeding must be sustained. The petition alleges that the Superior Court “ has recognized, does recognize, and, unless prohibited, will continue to recognize and take judicial notice of the acts of W. E. Hopping,” who claims to act as sheriff and tax collector of Shasta County.

Prohibition is not available as a remedy to prevent the acts of a de facto or de jure ministerial officer (People v. Board of Election, 54 Cal. 404; Le Conte v. Berkeley, 57 Cal. 269); nor to prevent judicial acts already done.

The right of one claiming to act as sheriff of a county can only be questioned in a proper proceeding by information in the nature of a quo warranta. (Hull v. Superior Court, ante.)

Demurrer sustained and writ dismissed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Hull v. Superior Court, 63 Cal. 179, 1883 Cal. LEXIS 396 (Cal. 1883).

63 Cal. 179 (Hull v. Superior Court) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Plocher v. Superior Court
26 P.2d 841 (California Court of Appeal, 1933)
Davis v. Superior Court
236 P. 151 (California Court of Appeal, 1925)
Traffic Truck Sales Co. v. Justice's Court
220 P. 306 (California Supreme Court, 1923)
State ex rel. Boette v. Newman
102 S.E. 122 (West Virginia Supreme Court, 1920)
Valentine v. Police Court
75 P. 336 (California Supreme Court, 1904)
State ex rel. Merriam v. Ross
41 S.W. 1041 (Supreme Court of Missouri, 1896)
State ex rel. Gunderson v. Superior Court
43 P. 43 (Washington Supreme Court, 1895)
Havemeyer v. Superior Court
24 P. 121 (California Supreme Court, 1890)